Donald Trump brutally humiliates CNN’s Kaitlan Collins during fiery address

[0:00] But I want to personally congratulate CNN's Caitlin Collins on receiving her award. [0:08] It was all about me. It's a fake. She shouldn't get the award. It was a fake. But I didn't mind. [0:12] I said, Caitlin, congratulations. But it was fake. There's no question about it. But she's a [0:19] young, attractive woman. She never smiles. I said, Caitlin, do you ever smile? Smile. [0:24] You have a nice position. You're at CNN fake news. You should be a happy person. [0:30] So smile, Caitlin. Just smile. But we attack. And I thought Caitlin had really made it big with a [0:38] major new sponsorship. But then I informed her that it wasn't her on the Bud Light can. It was [0:46] Dylan Mulvaney. And Dylan Mulvaney cost Bud Light $35 billion in market cap. That was the worst [0:57] commercial ever made, by the way, for those few people that want to hear that. Most people don't [1:01] care. But I would. I wouldn't want to hire Dylan anytime soon. Think of it. They hired Dylan Mulvaney. [1:06] And their market cap has gone down by $35 billion. Who wrote that commercial? And then you have writer [1:14] Josh Dorsey. He also received. He's been killing me for years. No, he's been. And yet tonight, [1:20] he shakes my hand. He hugs me. Everything nice. He kills me. Josh is amazing. He writes more stories [1:26] than any human being. There's nobody that writes more than Josh. He'll write four stories about me a [1:32] day, all different subjects. I mean, I had the other day three stories and one on the, [1:39] he was upset about this. One was on page seven. Three were on page one. They were all written by [1:44] Josh. But he's hit the big time. And he's a workhorse. And yet he's almost unhirable. You know, [1:51] you hired, he's just one of these guys. Wall Street Journal is lucky to have him. But you really, [1:56] it's unbelievable. He's almost unhirable. CNN is also here. And I'm very disappointed they didn't [2:05] bring fake Tapper because he's had a rough couple of years, fake has. You know, he calls me up every [2:10] once in a while. If I pick it up, you know, I pick up my phone. I used to go to this young lady and say, [2:16] any calls from the press? No, sir. I said, oh, now I'm the president of the United States, right? [2:23] I'd say to Stephen Chung, is Stephen here someplace? Where's Stephen? He's one of the toughest human [2:28] beings I've ever met. Don't ever wrestle, Stephen. You'll be in big trouble. But I say, Stephen, [2:33] let me ask you, did the press call? No, sir. You know, when I was a developer, I'd get a call every [2:40] half an hour. For whatever reason, I always got disproportionate press. So I said, Stephen, [2:45] nobody called. No, sir. Two hours later, I say, hi, Steve, how are we doing? Everything good? [2:50] Anybody call? No, sir. No press calls. I said, I'm president. Nope. They never call. So this went [2:56] on for about a week. I'd say, Caroline, did the press call? No, sir. No calls. I said, nothing. [3:03] That's over a week. I haven't received a call. So I said, you know, I'm going to give the press my phone [3:07] number. That was the stupidest thing I ever did. I'm getting a call every 3.7 minutes. Stephen, [3:15] I don't know where the hell you've been, but the press calls, I'm getting calls, ring, ring. I was [3:21] with somebody today. They said, I've never heard a phone ring as much as fresh. Now, I look at the [3:26] thing and usually just delete, delete, delete. Every once in a while, it'll be one of the people in [3:32] this room that I like, and I'll pick it up like this one right here calls me on occasion, right? [3:39] She'll call me and she says, hello, sir. How are you? We want to talk about some horrible subject, [3:45] like a horrible, depressing subject. I say, Jackie, I don't want to talk about it. Congratulations, [3:50] however, on your new marriage, but I don't want to talk about it. But it's true. And people call me now, [3:57] and so for weeks I go, no calls. And I learned then that both of them, they feel that I'm doing [4:05] a great job and they feel I'm above it all. And that no person, hundreds of people call no person [4:12] is good enough to talk to Trump. And so we don't even bother telling you. That's not the way it works, [4:17] Caroline. You have to let me know because sometimes I do want, I do like to speak to the press, [4:23] but now I have the best system I've ever had. It rings. And just so you understand, [4:27] you're much better at putting your name because if there's no name, I just, I just can't do that. [4:31] You know, I pick up everyone said, well, hello, I'm from Reno, Nevada. We're a startup paper. [4:37] We're calling it the Reno Express. I said, do you believe I'm the president of the United States? [4:44] Mr. President, could I have your views on Iran? And I just hang up. No, I get the craziest calls. [4:51] I mean, some of them, my wife said, I can't believe you do this. This is a hell of a way to [4:55] live. But sometimes they get calls from very important. Sometimes I can straighten out stories [4:59] that are going to be fake, and I can make them from a fake story to a good story. I always find [5:04] that when you don't speak to the press, you always get a bad story. When you do speak to the press, [5:09] you have a shot at getting a good story. Oh, look, look, if I were a reporter, [5:16] and let's say I'm a big reporter, I work for the failing New York Times, or I work for, [5:22] well, I don't know, do they ever come to these dinners? Didn't they cancel out a long time ago? [5:25] Big mistake. They should be here. But I get a call. I've always found that, you know, [5:32] speaking to them, you just do better. You do better when you can, when you have the time. [5:37] You speak to the reporter. You treat the reporter with respect. Sometimes now, [5:41] there are reporters where it doesn't matter. You can be so nice to them, it doesn't matter. You get [5:46] treated unfairly. But you have a lot of great reporters where when you speak to them, [5:49] you can get your point across. And that's a good thing.