- 25/06/2025
https://www.pupia.tv - USA - President Trump Participates in a Press Conference.(25.06.25)
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Novità Trascrizione
00:00Grazie a tutti.
00:30Grazie a tutti.
01:00Grazie a tutti.
01:30Grazie a tutti.
02:00Grazie a tutti.
02:30Grazie a tutti.
03:00Grazie a tutti.
03:30Grazie a tutti.
04:00Grazie a tutti.
04:30Grazie a tutti.
05:00Grazie a tutti.
05:30Grazie a tutti.
06:00Grazie a tutti.
06:30Grazie a tutti.
07:00Grazie a tutti.
07:30Grazie a tutti.
08:00Grazie a tutti.
08:30Grazie a tutti.
09:00Grazie a tutti.
09:30Grazie a tutti.
10:00Grazie a tutti.
23:00Grazie a tutti.
23:30Grazie a tutti.
24:00Grazie a tutti.
24:29a tutti.
25:29è tutto questo
25:30è tutto quello che è
25:31do we have any questions
25:32ma
25:34wow
25:34that's a lot of questions
25:37uh
25:39who's a nice person
25:41oh you're not a nice person
25:42but I'll let you ask one
25:43go ahead
25:44what's he gonna ask
25:45he is not nice at all
25:47I know him well
25:49thank you Mr. President
25:51thank you for taking the time
25:52before flying home
25:53um you just said
25:55you believe
25:56the conflict between Israel
25:57and Iran
25:58is over
25:59What makes you so confident it is, and what do you do if it isn't?
26:03Because I dealt with both, and they're both tired, exhausted.
26:07They fought very, very hard and very viciously, very violently.
26:12And they were both satisfied to go home and get out.
26:16And can it start again? I guess someday it can.
26:19It could maybe start soon.
26:22I think a big telltale sign was when, as you know,
26:27Iran somewhat, by not much, violated the ceasefire.
26:33And Israel had the planes going out that morning.
26:35There were a lot of them, 52 of them.
26:38And I said, you've got to get them back.
26:39And they brought them back. They didn't do anything.
26:41They brought them back. It was very good.
26:43I thought it was amazing, actually.
26:46They have fought a hell of a war. They fought very hard.
26:50I think the war ended, actually, when we hit the various nuclear sites with the planes.
26:55And I just hope you people can give these pilots, these are the best pilots in the world.
26:59They're the best shots in the world.
27:01They call them shots. That's what they are.
27:03And, wait a minute.
27:04And I just hope you can give them the respect they deserve.
27:07Because they came home to fake news.
27:10And, like, oh, gee, there was hardly any damage.
27:13The things are decimated.
27:14So, but I think, no, I think they're very much finished.
27:18I think Israel is going to get back to doing what they do.
27:21And I think that Iran is going to get back.
27:23You know, Iran has a huge advantage.
27:25They have great oil.
27:26And they can do things.
27:28I don't see them getting back involved in the nuclear business anymore.
27:32I think they've had it.
27:33They've been at it for 20 years.
27:35And I don't see that happening either.
27:37Now, if it does, we're always there.
27:39It won't be me.
27:40It'll be somebody else.
27:41But we're there.
27:41We'll have to do something about it.
27:43Yes, please.
27:45Go ahead.
27:46Go ahead.
27:50Oh, fake news, CNN?
27:53Oh, yeah, yeah.
27:54Here we go.
27:54Wait till you hear this question.
27:56Thank you, sir.
27:56You should really say how great our soldiers and our warriors are.
28:01I think everyone appreciates our soldiers and our warriors.
28:03I do have two questions for you, Mr. President.
28:05You just cited Israeli intelligence on these attacks.
28:09Earlier, you said U.S. intelligence was inconclusive.
28:12Are you relying on Israeli intelligence for your assessment of the impact of the strikes?
28:17No, no.
28:17This is also Iran made the statement.
28:19And it's also, if you read the document that was given that Pete can talk about if you'd like,
28:25the document said it could be very severe damage.
28:29But they didn't take that.
28:30They said it could be limited or it could be very severe.
28:32They really didn't know, other than to say it could be limited or it could be very, very severe.
28:38And you didn't choose to put that because it was very early after.
28:42Since then, we've collected additional intelligence.
28:45We've also spoken to people who have seen the site.
28:48And the site is obliterated.
28:50And we think everything nuclear is down there.
28:53They didn't take it out.
28:54Thank you so much, Mr. President.
29:02Yesterday, you said China can now continue to purchase oil from Iran.
29:07Yeah.
29:07Are you giving up on your maximum pressure campaign?
29:11With who?
29:11Because there are sanctions right now.
29:13With who?
29:13On Iran.
29:14No, look, they just had a war.
29:17The war was fought.
29:18They fought it bravely.
29:20I'm not giving up.
29:21They're in the oil business.
29:22I mean, I could stop it if I wanted.
29:24I could sell China the oil myself.
29:26I don't want to do that.
29:28They're going to need money to put that country back into shape.
29:30We want to see that happen.
29:33No, if they're going to sell oil, they're going to sell oil.
29:36We're not taking over the oil.
29:37We could have, you know.
29:38I used to say with Iraq, keep the oil.
29:40I could say it here, too.
29:41We could have kept the oil.
29:43No, China is going to want to buy oil.
29:46They can buy it from us.
29:47They can buy it from other people.
29:49But you're going to have to put that country back into shape.
29:51that desperately needs money.
29:53Yeah.
29:55Yeah, please.
29:59Here we go.
30:00I'm picking the beauties today.
30:03Go ahead.
30:03Mr. President, Secretary General Ruta has described President Putin as an adversary,
30:10a threat, an enemy.
30:12Do you view him the same way?
30:14And in addition to that, you mentioned General Cain, your chief of staff, the chairman of
30:21the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
30:22General Cain.
30:23Yes.
30:23He has said that Mr. Putin has territorial ambitions beyond Ukraine.
30:30Do you view that in the same way?
30:31It's possible.
30:32I mean, it's possible.
30:33I know one thing.
30:34He'd like to settle.
30:35He'd like to get out of this thing.
30:36It's a mess for him.
30:37And he called the other day.
30:39He said, can I help you with Iran?
30:41I said, no, you can help me with Russia.
30:44Because, you know, in the last few weeks, we took care of India and Pakistan, Kosovo,
30:51Serbia.
30:51I think on Friday, we have coming in, the Congo is coming in and Rwanda is coming in.
30:58That was a vicious war that went on, a machete war, heads chopped off all over Africa.
31:04They're coming in.
31:06We did two others.
31:09In addition to that, nobody's ever done anything like this.
31:13No, I consider him a person that's, I think, been misguided.
31:19I'm very surprised, actually, I thought we would have had that settled easy.
31:23I've settled four of them in the meantime.
31:25But he did call up and he said, you know, he's close to Iran.
31:29He'd like to help us get a settlement.
31:31I said, no, no, you help me get a settlement with you, with Russia.
31:34And I think we're going to be doing that, too.
31:36Yeah, please.
31:38Go ahead, please.
31:40Thank you, Mr. President.
31:41You've made clear your position on what impact the strikes had.
31:45I wanted to ask you, what is next with Iran?
31:47For instance, is there any indication from U.S. intelligence that Iran was able to move any material?
31:54No, just the opposite.
31:56We think we hit them so hard and so fast, they didn't get to move.
31:59And if you knew about that material, it's very hard and very dangerous to move.
32:03It's called, in many people, they call it dust.
32:07But it's very, very heavy.
32:09It's very, very hard to move.
32:10And they were way down.
32:12You know, they're 30 stories down.
32:14They're literally 30, 35 stories down underground.
32:17Do you think you got it all?
32:18Oh, yeah.
32:18We think we got it.
32:19We think it's covered with granite, concrete, and steel.
32:25Can I ask you, are you interested in restarting negotiations with Iran?
32:29And if so, have they resisted?
32:31So are people, Marco could answer this, but are people are not, I'm not.
32:38The way I look at it, they fought, the war's done.
32:42And, you know, I could get a statement that they're not going to go nuclear.
32:45We're probably going to ask for that.
32:47But they're not going to be doing it.
32:49But they're not going to be doing it anyway.
32:51They've had it.
32:52They've had it.
32:53Now, maybe someday in the future we'll want that.
32:56But I've asked Marco, do you want to draw, I just asked him the question as we were walking
33:00on the stage, do you want to draw up a little agreement for them to sign?
33:03Because I think we can get them to sign it.
33:06I don't think it's necessary.
33:08Marco, do you want to talk about that, please?
33:10Well, Mr. President, I think you, President Trump has shown a willingness to meet and talk
33:15to anybody in the world who's interested in peace.
33:17I don't know of any president that's been as willing as he has to meet with anyone and
33:21talk about peace.
33:21We'd love to have peaceful relations with any country in the world.
33:25And so, obviously, that'll depend on Iran's willingness not just to engage in peace, but
33:30to negotiate directly with the United States, not through some third country or fourth country
33:34process.
33:35But I know of no president, probably in our modern history, that's sought peace more than
33:40President Trump has.
33:42Sounds like the door is open, but you're in no rush.
33:45Is that right?
33:45Sounds like the door is open.
33:46I'll tell you what.
33:47Look, we're going to talk to them next week with Iran.
33:51We may sign an agreement.
33:54I don't know.
33:55To me, I don't think it's that necessary.
33:57I mean, they had a war.
33:58They fought.
33:58Now they're going back to their world.
34:00I don't care if I have an agreement or not.
34:02The only thing we'd be asking for is what we were asking for before about we want no
34:07nuclear.
34:08But we destroyed the nuclear.
34:10In other words, it's destroyed.
34:11I said, Iran will not have nuclear.
34:15Well, we blew it up.
34:16It's blown up to kingdom come.
34:19And so, I don't feel very strongly about it.
34:22If we got a document, it wouldn't be bad.
34:24We're going to meet with them, actually.
34:25We're going to meet with them.
34:26Yeah, go ahead, please.
34:31Mr. President, Netherlands TV, thank you for visiting our country.
34:34As I understood, I, of course, like to know how you slept last night at the House of the
34:39King.
34:39Oh, I slept beautifully.
34:41Probably a more serious question.
34:42I think you just had a meeting with President Zelensky.
34:45Did you discuss any ceasefire in this Russia or Ukrainian?
34:49No, no, I just, I wanted to know how he's doing.
34:51He was very nice, actually.
34:52You know, we had little rough times sometimes.
34:55He was, couldn't have been nicer.
34:58I think he'd like to see an end to this.
35:00I do.
35:00I think what I took from the meeting, couldn't have been nicer, actually.
35:05But I took from the meeting that he'd like to see it end.
35:08I think it's a great time to end it.
35:10I'm going to speak to Vladimir Putin, see if we can get it ended.
35:13But, but, look, these are brave people.
35:16They're fighting these wars all over the place.
35:19You know, last week they had, I guess, close, I told you, seven, close to 7,000 young soldiers.
35:27Russian and Ukrainian soldiers were killed.
35:297,000 in one week.
35:31It's crazy.
35:32It's crazy.
35:33So I'll be speaking to Putin.
35:34No, I had a good meeting with Zelensky.
35:38And I had a lot of good meetings.
35:39We had a lot of good meetings with a lot of people, a lot of great leaders.
35:42But he's, he's fighting a brave battle.
35:46It's a tough battle.
35:47Yeah.
35:50Go ahead.
35:51White dress.
35:54Thank you.
35:54Ida Hallekainen from Finland.
35:56Ilda Senomat.
35:57Good.
35:57You have played golf with President Alexander Stubb.
36:01How do you see Finland as a NATO ally and partner?
36:04And how would you describe your relationship with our president?
36:08Well, he's a very good golfer.
36:10Okay.
36:11In fact, he was on his college golf team.
36:14He went to a good college in the South, as you know, a very good college.
36:17And he was a good golfer.
36:18We had a good time.
36:19I think my relationship's great.
36:21I want to buy icebreakers.
36:24You know, you're very good at icebreakers.
36:26And I actually made him an offer.
36:30I didn't go to Congress.
36:31They'll try and impeach me for this.
36:33But there's an old, it's not old, it's fairly new, but it's used, icebreaker.
36:38And I offered him about one third of what he asked for.
36:42But we're negotiating.
36:44We need icebreakers in the U.S.
36:45And if we can get some inexpensively, I'd like to do that.
36:48Actually, they'll fix it up, make it good.
36:50And also, we may buy some icebreakers.
36:53You know, you make, you're the king of icebreakers, that particular country.
36:57They make them good.
36:59They make them really good.
37:00And they know what they're doing.
37:02And so we're negotiating with them for about 15 different icebreakers.
37:05But one of them is available now.
37:07It's old.
37:08And it's, you know, old.
37:10It's like five, six years old.
37:12Now we're trying to buy it.
37:13I'm trying to make a good deal.
37:14It's all I do my whole life.
37:16My whole life, that's all I do is make deals.
37:18Yeah, please.
37:19Go ahead.
37:20Sir, go ahead.
37:24Yeah, a question for NewsHour, Dutch TV.
37:27First of all, on Article 5, on your way here, you spoke about the commitment of the U.S.
37:32to Article 5, saying, I'll give you my definition once we're here.
37:36What is your definition?
37:38And may the U.S. commitment to Article 5 change in case some of the NATO members do not reach
37:44the threshold that was discussed today?
37:46My second question is following up on a colleague on Iran.
37:50What intel reports do say that everything over there was obliterated?
37:56Yeah, well, there are numerous of those reports, and they're coming out fast and furious.
38:00But the most respected ones we've already seen, and I will say that on a very confidential
38:07basis, they're looking at the reports, like numerous reports, and including people going
38:14to the site and checking the site, and they're going to be having, I guess you're going to
38:18be having over the next couple of days a full, you're going to encapsulate it.
38:22But no, the site was obliterated, just like I said it was, and just like the pilots should be given credit for.
38:29As far as Article 5, look, when I came here, I came here because it was something I'm supposed to be doing,
38:38but I left here a little bit differently. I said, I watched the heads of these countries get up,
38:46and the love and the passion that they showed for their country was unbelievable.
38:51I've never seen quite anything like it. They want to protect their country, and they need the United
38:58States, and without the United States, it's not going to be the same. And you can ask Mark,
39:03or you can ask any of the people that were there. It was really moving to see it. They love their
39:09country. They were so respectful of me because I'm the head of the United States. And I made,
39:13you know, the king of Saudi Arabia, when I was in, I was in the Middle East. So I was in Qatar for a
39:22different reason, not a reason to get shot at. We were in there for economic development reasons,
39:28Qatar, UAE, and Saudi Arabia, all three leaders of those countries, and we took back 5.1 trillion
39:34dollars into the United States. All three leaders said, you know, you're presiding over the hottest
39:39country in the world. The United States right now is the hottest country. Everybody wants to be there.
39:42Everybody wants a piece of it. He said, a year ago, your country was dead. You had a deadhead running it.
39:51You had a country that was dead, and it was dead. You had people pouring through the borders. You had
39:56inflation. You had everything. He said, you've made it in five months at that time. You've made it the
40:03hottest country. This is the hottest country in the world. The United States right now is the hottest
40:06country in the world. And when I was around that table, it was a nice group of people,
40:12many of whom I knew from previous, when I saw the passion they had for the country, almost everyone,
40:20and you probably have the tapes. It was very public, but almost every one of them said, thank God for
40:26the United States. Without the United States, we couldn't, they couldn't really have NATO. It wouldn't
40:30work. It wouldn't work. It will in the future, because now they're paying much more money, but
40:35it wouldn't work. It was great. And I left here differently. I left here saying that these people
40:42really love their countries. It's not a ripoff, and we're here to help them protect their country.
40:48Okay, we'll do one or two more. Thank you, Mr. President. A question on Spain. Are you satisfied
40:57with today? Oh, I think Spain's terrible what they've done. No, I do. They're the only country
41:02that won't pay the full up. They want to stay at 2%. I think it's terrible. And you know, they're doing
41:07very well. The economy is very well. And that economy could be blown right out of the water with
41:12something bad happening. No, Spain is the only country that, are you from Spain? Good, congratulations.
41:18You're the only country that is not paying. I don't know what the problem is. It's, I think
41:23it's too bad. So we'll make it up. You know what we're going to do? We're negotiating with
41:27Spain on a trade deal. We're going to make them pay twice as much. And I'm actually serious
41:31about that. We're going to make Spain, I like Spain. I have so many people from Spain that
41:36it's in a great place and they're great people. But Spain is, is the only country out of all
41:43of the countries that refuses to pay. And you know, so they want a little bit of a free
41:51ride, but they'll have to pay it back to us on trade because I'm not going to let that
41:55happen. It's unfair. It's unfair. All right, sir, please go ahead. Right in the back. Yeah.
42:00You tall one, the tall man. Mr. President Johannes Petra from Austrian national television.
42:09How are you? He once said that you would end the Ukraine war in 24 hours. You later said,
42:14you said that sarcastically. Of course it was sarcastic. But you've now been in office for five
42:20months and five days. Why have you not been able to end the Ukraine war? Because it's more difficult
42:26than people would have any idea. Vladimir Putin has been more difficult. Frankly, I had some
42:34problems with Zelensky. You may have read about him. And it's been more difficult than other wars.
42:39I mean, look, we just ended a war in 12 days that was simmering for 30 years, frankly. We ended
42:45Rwanda and the Congo. It's coming to sign the documents. We've already signed basic documents,
42:51but they're coming, I think, to the White House on Friday. Uh, we ended, uh, Serbia was going to go
42:58at it. But maybe the most important of all, India and Pakistan. And that wasn't whether or not they
43:06may someday have nukes like we're talking about in the Middle East, like we're talking about with
43:12Israel and Iran. This is they have nuclear weapons. I ended that with a series of phone calls on trade.
43:20I said, look, if you're going to go fighting each other, it's going to, it was getting very bad.
43:26You know how bad that last attack was. It was really bad. If you're going to go fighting each
43:30other, we're not doing any trade deal. No, no, no. You have to do a trade deal. They said,
43:34we're not doing any trade deal. And in fact, I had the general who's really was very impressive.
43:40Uh, the, uh, general from Pakistan was in my office last week. Uh, you know,
43:47Prime Minister Modi is a great friend of mine. He's a great gentleman. He's a great man.
43:52And I got them to reason. I said, we're not doing a trade deal if you're going to fight. And if you're
43:56going to fight each other, we're not doing a trade deal. And you know what? They said, no,
43:59I want to do the trade deal. We stopped the nuclear war. Go ahead.
44:04Go ahead, Jeff. Here's another beauty, Jeff.
44:09He's a beauty. All right.
44:11Uh, Mr. President, follow up on Ukraine. Will the United States contribute any more money to Ukraine's
44:17defense this year to the five billion that allies are giving. And one question,
44:21you had another meeting with a Dutch opposition leader, Mr. Wilders. Can you tell us about that
44:26meeting? And are you upset about his anti-Muslim stance?
44:30I'm not upset about it. It's just his view. He's unhappy with the way things are going in this
44:35country and various countries. He was an opposition leader. And I was asked to meet with the opposition
44:40leader by the people that are running. I think they have some deal where if you have a meeting,
44:45you're supposed to meet with an opposition leader. I said, that's strange. That's we don't do that.
44:50But I met with the, I don't, I didn't know him. Uh, he seemed like a very nice guy, but he's in
44:55opposition to the current people. And that was set up by the current people. So I assume when I met with
45:01the prime minister, you're supposed to meet with the opposition. We'll have to try that sometime in
45:05our country. Let's not do it. Uh, but he was, he was, I thought he was very good. As far as money,
45:12uh, going, uh, we'll see what happens. There's a lot of spirit. Look, Vladimir Putin really has to
45:19end that war. People are dying at levels that people haven't seen before for a long time. Go ahead.
45:25Go ahead. White shirt. Oh, she's all excited. So, um, BBC news Ukrainian. Um, where are you from?
45:37I'm from Ukraine. Oh, so my question to you is whether or not the U S is ready to sell anti-air
45:45missile systems Patriot to Ukraine. We know that Russia has been pounding Ukraine really heavily
45:52right now. Are you living yourself now in Ukraine? Um, my husband is there. Wow. And I can see you're
45:58very, you know, it's amazing. And me with the kids, um, I'm in Warsaw actually, because he wanted me to
46:04Is your husband a soldier now? He's. He's there now? Yeah. Wow. That's rough stuff, right? That's tough.
46:12And you're living here? In Warsaw. And you're a reporter? I am. Good. So let me just tell you,
46:18they do want to have the anti-missile missiles. Okay. As they call them, uh, the Patriots. And, uh,
46:26we're going to see if we can make some available. You know, they're very hard to get. We need them
46:30too. We were supplying them to Israel and, uh, they're very effective, a hundred percent effective,
46:36hard to believe how effective. And they do want that more than any other thing, as you probably know.
46:40That's a very good question. And I wish you a lot of luck. I mean, I can see it's
46:44very upsetting to you. So say hello to your husband. Okay. Thank you. Go ahead.
46:56Thank you. Thank you, Mr. President. Uh, you were criticizing. Where are you from?
47:00Bloomberg News. Oh, Bloomberg. Uh, you were. That's wonderful. You were criticizing the Federal
47:06Reserve chair before coming to this summit. I think he's terrible. I was wondering if you've
47:11begun interviewing different candidates for the Fed pick. Yeah. I, I, I, I know within three or four
47:17people who are all going to pick. I mean, he goes out pretty soon, fortunately, because I think he's
47:21terrible. Um, we have no inflation. We have a tremendous economy. Hundreds of billions of dollars
47:28of tariff money is pouring in. Factories are being built because they don't want to pay the tariffs. So
47:32they're building them all over the country. Uh, I think we're close to $15 trillion. I told you
47:375.1 trillion from the Middle East alone, but of investment money coming in. There's never been
47:42anything like that in the history of our country, but we have no inflation and we have borrowing
47:48because Biden stupidly, uh, they did short term debt. So we have borrowing coming up and you know,
47:55we'll go 10 years, maybe longer, maybe shorter, but we'll go a long period of time when we do the
47:59debt. And because of him, because of this guy, uh, we will have to pay for years. We'll be paying for
48:07him. And I said to him, listen, there's no inflation. He says, but maybe there'll be some.
48:13That's true. I said, if there is some, what you do is raise the rate. I'm okay with that. You raise the
48:18rate in two years from now or a year from now, but because the rate's high, we have to pay more for
48:22debt. It's pretty equal. In other words, if it's 4%, it's 4%. If you drop it a point, you'll pay 3%. So
48:29it's fairly equal, not necessarily, but fairly equal. So we're going to end up paying maybe two
48:34points or three points more. Uh, three points would be about $900 billion a year because of this
48:41very average mentally person. He's an average mentally person. I'd say low in terms of what he
48:49does. Low, uh, low IQ for what he does. Okay. Uh, wait. So instead, instead of paying
48:57$900 billion, we don't want to pay $900 just because he doesn't want to lower the rate.
49:05I said, if there's inflation in two years or three years or one year from now, you raise
49:11the rate and you take care of the inflation among other things. But he's probably a very
49:17political guy, I guess. I don't know. I think he's a very stupid person actually. All right.
49:21One more. Let's go. How about you? Go ahead. She looks so happy and everything. Thank you.
49:28That's why I picked her. I'm from Spain too. I'm from La Vanguardia. I wanted to know if-
49:31You're where from? Spain too. I wanted to know if you want to-
49:35That's the Spain corner right there. Shouldn't have said that. That's okay. I do like Spain,
49:40by the way. I think it's unfair that they're not paying, but go ahead.
49:42Are you going to negotiate directly with Spain about-
49:45I'm going to negotiate directly with Spain. I'm going to do it myself.
49:49They're going to pay. They'll pay more money this way.
49:52You should tell them to go back and pay. You're a reporter.
49:56You tell them to go back. They ought to join all of those countries that are paying 5%.
50:00Spain's going to be just about the only one that's not.
50:04They were the most hostile toward doing it. It just doesn't make sense to me.
50:09Okay. All right. Kelly, go ahead.
50:14Here we go. There's another one.
50:17Hello, sir. Thank you very much.
50:18We got them all today.
50:20Okay. So, Mr. President, you talked about expecting some on-the-ground assessments at Fordow and other sites.
50:26Is that really? And U.S.?
50:29It's been obliterated, Kelly. It's been obliterated.
50:32What is your message then, sir, to the intelligence community when they present reports?
50:36You're not disputing the DIA report. You're just...
50:39They presented a report that wasn't finished.
50:42We're talking about something that took place three days ago.
50:45I understand that's our financial assessment.
50:45The report was done two days ago.
50:48Wait a minute.
50:48Yes.
50:49They didn't see it.
50:50All they can do is take a guess.
50:52Now, if you take a look at the pictures, if you take a look how it's all blackened,
50:56you know the fire and brimstone is all underground because it's granite and it's all underground.
51:01You don't show it.
51:02But even there, with all of that being said, the whole area for 75 yards around the hole where it hit is black with fire.
51:12The group that's run by this gentleman, in fact, you may want to talk about it for a second
51:17because we're going to issue a report, and I think it's not even a very exciting report at this point.
51:23It's been obliterated, totally obliterated, and they did a report, but it was like,
51:30if you look at the dates, it's just a few days after it happened.
51:34Understood, sir.
51:34So they didn't see it.
51:35They said it may be very severe.
51:37Understood.
51:38Do you have a message for the intelligence community, though, in terms of unvarnished information getting to you?
51:43I don't really have a message.
51:45I would say issue the report when you know what happened.
51:49I wouldn't say that it could be severe or maybe not.
51:52They use the word severe.
51:53It could be severe or maybe it's not.
51:56So people like you picked up and said, oh, it's not severe.
51:59No, the report was not a complete report.
52:03Yeah, the message was probably wait until you know the answer before you do.
52:06And, sir, did you not have a public opponent to your Zelensky meeting for a tactical reason with President Putin?
52:13Let him answer this question.
52:14Hello, Mr. Secretary.
52:15Yeah.
52:16There's a reason the president calls out fake news for what it is.
52:20These pilots, these refuelers, these fighters, these air defenders,
52:26the skill and the courage it took to go into enemy territory flying 36 hours on behalf of the American people in the world
52:31to take out a nuclear program is beyond what anyone in this audience can fathom.
52:36And then the instinct, the instinct of CNN, the instinct of The New York Times is to try to find a way to spin it
52:46for their own political reasons to try to hurt President Trump or our country.
52:51They don't care what the troops think.
52:52They don't care what the world thinks.
52:54They want to spin it to try to make him look bad based on a leak.
52:58Of course, we've all seen plenty of leakers.
53:00And what do leakers do?
53:00They have agendas.
53:02And what do they do?
53:02Do they share the whole information or just the part that they want to introduce?
53:07And when they introduce that preliminary report that's deemed to be a low assessment,
53:15you know what a low assessment means?
53:17Low confidence in the data in that report.
53:19And why is there low confidence?
53:21Because all of the evidence of what was just bombed by 12, 30,000 pound bombs is buried under a mountain,
53:29devastated and obliterated.
53:31So if you want to make an assessment of what happened at Fordow, you better get a big shovel and go really deep,
53:37because Iran's nuclear program is obliterated.
53:41And somebody somewhere is trying to leak something to say, oh, with low confidence, we think maybe it's moderate.
53:48Those that dropped the bombs precisely in the right place know exactly what happened when that exploded.
53:55And you know who else knows?
53:56Iran.
53:56Iran.
53:57That's why they came to the table right away, because their nuclear capabilities have been set back beyond what they thought were possible
54:04because of the courage of a commander-in-chief who led our troops, despite what the fake news wants to say.
54:10But you're not disputing the report said what it said, even though it was initial.
54:14The report said what it said, and it was fine.
54:17It was severe, they think, but they had no idea.
54:20They shouldn't have issued a report until they did, but we've gotten the information.
54:24I think Pete said it better than you can say it.
54:26And, you know, you should be proud, you, especially you, should be proud of those pilots, and you shouldn't be trying to demean them.
54:35Those pilots flew at great risk.
54:38A big chance that they'd never come back home and see their husbands or their wives.
54:42Let me just tell you, you and NBC, fake news, which is one of the worst, and CNN, New York Times, they're all bad.
54:50They're sick, there's something wrong with them, but you know what?
54:53You should be praising those people instead of trying to find someone.
54:56By getting me, by trying to go and get me, you're hurting those people.
54:59They were devastated.
55:00You know, I got a call from Missouri, great state, that I won three times by a lot,
55:06and I got a call that the pilots and the people on the plane were devastated
55:10because they were trying to minimize the attack.
55:13And they all said it was hit, but, oh, but we don't think it was really maybe hit that badly.
55:19And they were devastated.
55:21They put their lives on the line, and then they have, and I'm not referring to you, but real scum, real scum,
55:27come out and write reports that are as negative as they could possibly be.
55:32It should be the opposite.
55:34You should make them heroes and heroines.
55:37You should make them really people that they were so devastated when they heard this news.
55:43And you know what they said?
55:44One of them, I spoke to one of them, said, sir, we hit the site.
55:48It was perfect.
55:50It was dead on because they don't understand fake news because they have a normal life,
55:55except they have to fly very big, very fast planes.
55:59But it's a shame.
56:00You should be making them heroes.
56:02All right.
56:02In the back.
56:04Go ahead.
56:05Back, white.
56:05Yeah.
56:07White jacket.
56:08Yeah.
56:10Go ahead.
56:11Give my mic.
56:12Hello.
56:13Deborah Haynes from Sky News.
56:15Good.
56:16Mark Rutter, the NATO chief, who is your friend, he called you daddy earlier.
56:23Do you regard your NATO allies as kind of children?
56:28No, he likes me.
56:29I think he likes me.
56:30If he doesn't, I'll let you know.
56:31I'll come back and I'll hit him hard, okay?
56:33He did it very affectionate.
56:35Daddy, you're my daddy.
56:36Do you regard your NATO allies, though, as kind of like children?
56:40And they're obviously listening to you and they're spending more.
56:43And you're obviously appreciative of that.
56:46But do you hope that actually they're going to be able to defend themselves, defend Europe
56:52on their own?
56:52I think they need help a little bit at the beginning, and I think they'll be able to.
56:56And I think they're going to remember this day.
56:59And this was a big day for NATO.
57:00You know, this was a very big day.
57:01They took it.
57:02One of the gentlemen said, you know what?
57:04We've been trying to raise money for, raise the rate for 30 years, he said, 20 years from
57:10almost the beginning.
57:11And he's been there for a long time.
57:13He said, until you came along, it never happened.
57:16What you did is amazing.
57:17It's been sort of an amazing day for a lot of reasons, but also for that.
57:20Yeah, go ahead.
57:21Do you think they can do it without you, though, in the future?
57:23Can they do it without you?
57:24Well, ask Mark.
57:25I mean, you have to ask Mark.
57:27Okay?
57:27So, we're heading back.
57:30We're heading back.
57:31I want to thank these two gentlemen behind me.
57:33They're incredible people, both of them.
57:35They're really, they've done a fantastic job.
57:37And Susie's in the front, and she's done great.
57:40And Monica, thank you very much.
57:43That was quite an exciting time.
57:46And we're going to be heading back.
57:47We'll be back soon, and we'll see you in Washington, D.C.
57:51Remember this, we have the hottest country anywhere in the world.
57:54Thank you very much, everybody.
57:56Thank you.
57:57Mr. President, do you trust American intelligence?
58:27Thank you.
58:28Thank you, everybody.
58:28Thank you.
58:28Thank you.
58:30Thank you.
58:30Thank you.
58:31Thank you.
58:31You're welcome.
58:32Grazie a tutti
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