Trump addresses press at conclusion of G7 Summit amid Iran deal

[4:22] group of people used to be the g8 now it's g7 i don't know that was a good deal or not [4:26] but it's a g7 and uh we have a g2 coming up and then we have a g20 coming up you know what the g2 [4:34] is i think most of you but we uh we had in particular some very good conversations with [4:41] prime minister modi india and we're doing trade deals we're doing a lot of things a lot of things [4:46] are happening between the united states and india the united states is doing the best we've ever [4:52] done we have over 19.2 trillion dollars coming in and we're building factories we're building [4:58] everything and uh prime minister is building a lot in the united states he's spending a lot of money [5:03] in the united states so we appreciate that job but i just want to say he's been my friend for a long [5:09] time now and we've always had a great relationship and it's great to be with you thank you very much [5:15] great to be with you thank you [5:17] mr president uh it's a pleasure to meet you uh here in avia we had an extremely productive meeting [5:42] in washington last year and since then we have given new speed and new energy to our relations and we are [5:48] working together on a number of areas and we are also happy that our teams have also been [6:05] working in close coordination and engagement and they've been working towards achievement of the [6:10] targets that we had set uh for ourselves last year excellency persimation may shanti ke joe pras [6:16] mr mr president uh i commend you for your leadership on the progress that has been made in the efforts to [6:28] to restore peace in west asia uh thanks to your efforts sir mr president uh new hope for peace and [6:46] stability in the region has been rekindled and i'm confident that this will lead to a long-standing [6:50] peace in the region mr president you and i agree that keeping the state of homos open is vital for [7:08] the global economy excellency hum hummisha kate rae hain ke freedom of navigation sunish hoona chahiye [7:17] ndia has consistently emphasized the importance of ensuring freedom of navigation and we should work [7:26] together and place a particular emphasis on that excellence we have jantay hai ki maritime trade ki [7:33] dunya meh barat ke laak seafarers dunya ke alex samander meh apni sewaen de rehen veishwa ki pradati meh [7:42] hudda yoga da te rehen or main samajthakao ki unki surakshab he uttana he maraton hai mr president you are [7:52] aware across the world uh indian seafarers in hundreds of thousands are working and they're performing their [7:58] duties across global maritime trade routes including the straight of formos and their safety is of what's [8:04] of most importance to us. [8:19] Mr. President, you've made tremendous efforts towards [8:22] reaching this understanding and this agreement, [8:24] and I'm confident that the issue of seafarers [8:27] will receive the highest priority [8:28] during the implementation of this agreement. [8:35] Mr. President, once again, I deeply appreciate [8:45] and I deeply commend your efforts [8:47] in ensuring the restoration of peace [8:50] and making efforts towards restoration of peace [8:52] and stability in West Asia. [8:54] Thank you very much. [8:55] Thank you. [8:56] Thank you. [8:58] Any questions? [8:59] Mr. President, we just heard the Prime Minister [9:03] produce your efforts, you know, peace efforts. [9:05] Thank you. [9:06] Do you think you can carry the momentum [9:08] from the Iran deal over to securing an end [9:11] to the war in Ukraine? [9:12] And can you tell us about your conversations [9:14] with President Zelensky here at the GSEC? [9:16] Mr. Well, I had very good talks [9:18] with President Zelensky and with President Putin, [9:21] and we'd like to see that one end. [9:24] I ended eight wars, and to be honest with you, [9:28] I thought this would have been one of the easier ones, [9:29] but they're not liking each other too much, [9:32] and it makes it much more difficult. [9:34] But we're working, I had two good conversations [9:36] with President Zelensky and with President Putin. [9:39] Will you let them build U.S. missiles? [9:44] Or you manufacture missiles, American missiles? [9:47] Mr. They would, they would like to be able to do that. [9:49] We'll take a look at it. [9:50] They have . [9:53] How close are you to a U.S.-India trade deal? [9:56] Mr. Very close. [9:57] We've been there for a little while, [9:59] and he's a very tough negotiator. [10:01] He's one of the toughest, actually. [10:03] So you look at this man. [10:04] I'll give you a lesson. [10:06] He's the most beautiful-looking man. [10:08] He looks so nice. [10:09] He's like an angel. [10:10] But actually, he's as tough as, he's a killer. [10:13] I don't want to, he's a killer. [10:15] He's as tough as they come. [10:16] But he looks so good. [10:18] So he gets you by surprise. [10:21] But there's few people like this. [10:23] People say, he's such a nice man. [10:25] I said, no, he's very, he's very tough. [10:27] He's a tough negotiator. [10:29] And he loves the Indian people. [10:31] But he also loves the U.S.A. [10:33] We had Howdy Moody in Houston, remember? [10:35] And the stadium was full. [10:37] He didn't always say Trump in India. [10:41] That was, that was great. [10:42] And we'll be going to India sometime in the future. [10:44] Well, we had a great visit last time in India. [10:59] We opened up that new stadium. [11:01] And I think there were three, 400,000 people. [11:03] It seated like about 150,000. [11:08] And there were 250,000 outside. [11:11] And there were 100,000 on the grass. [11:13] That was, I don't know if that record's ever been broken. [11:16] But we had a great, I had a great time in India. [11:19] Do you expect India to play any role in West Asia? [11:25] Say it. [11:26] Do you expect India to play any role in West Asia? [11:29] Yeah, I do. [11:30] I do. [11:31] I think India plays a big role in everything. [11:34] As long as he's the leader, India's going to play a big role. [11:38] You said a few times that India has a great friend in the United States, in Washington, [11:43] D.C., in White House, till the time you are president. [11:45] But some of your decisions recently caused trouble, concern in India. [11:49] How would you like to assure people of India? [11:52] Well, I said, as long as I'm president, we have a great, they have a great friend in [11:57] the White House. [11:58] I don't know where there might have been trouble. [12:01] But I don't think so. [12:02] I can tell you, everyone here, they love India. [12:05] They have tremendous respect for this man. [12:07] Tremendous respect for this man. [12:08] Tremendous respect for this man. [12:12] Are there going to be sanctions that are going to be reimposed on Russia now that the focus [12:19] is once again being shifted to the Ukraine-Russia war? [12:21] We are looking at that. [12:22] We're seeing how far the price of oil comes down. [12:25] It's really tumbling. [12:27] It's, I guess, 74, 75 right now. [12:30] So it's down. [12:31] It's soon going to be at the number that it was four months ago. [12:34] It's pretty amazing. [12:35] And on top of that, we will have an Iran without a nuclear weapon, which I can tell [12:41] you, the prime minister feels very strongly about that, too. [12:44] What is your president here from European or G7 leaders? [12:47] They were, to a leader, and we had G7 plus many others came, as you know. [12:54] To a leader, they were thrilled. [12:57] They could not have been happier. [12:58] Well, this gentleman came. [13:00] That's a big get. [13:02] He came, and they cannot even believe that it happened quickly. [13:08] But it really didn't happen quickly. [13:10] It happened. [13:11] It's been happening for a long time. [13:13] It's been happening from my first term, when a very evil man named Soleimani was killed. [13:19] That's when it started. [13:21] And nobody else did this but Trump. [13:23] You know, you look at our president. [13:25] 47 years, Iran took advantage of the world. [13:29] The Middle East, but the world. [13:31] Nobody did anything. [13:32] The Obama deal was one of the dumbest deals I've ever seen. [13:35] It was a road to a nuclear weapon. [13:37] My deal is a wall to a nuclear weapon. [13:40] You're not going to have it. [13:41] It's a wall to a nuclear weapon. [13:43] Are minesweepers, do you want the Europeans to send minesweeper folks? [13:46] We don't need them, but if they want to send them, I think it's good. [13:49] Has anyone committed to getting minesweepers? [13:51] All of them. [13:52] All of them. [13:53] All of them. [13:54] Which nations? [13:55] The ones that have that kind of equipment have. [13:57] But every one of them have committed to being involved. [14:00] And at this point, do you feel that Vladimir Putin is more responsible for the ongoing conflict [14:06] in Ukraine? [14:07] I don't want to comment on that because I'm trying to get it settled, and that doesn't [14:10] make it easy. [14:11] Mr. President, you're on the cusp of making history with the possible peace in the Iran [14:18] conflict. [14:19] I like this guy. [14:20] Who is he? [14:21] Do you know who that is? [14:22] Your reporters are much nicer than my reporters. [14:25] Go ahead. [14:26] But there is also a tragic loss of the lives of Indian sailors recently, sir, in American [14:31] strikes. [14:32] Any words of condolences for the grieving families? [14:34] Yeah, I do. [14:35] I heard about that. [14:36] It's a rough profession. [14:38] There's no question about it. [14:41] And we work together on it. [14:43] This has been happening throughout time. [14:45] But we work together on it. [14:47] Yeah, certainly. [14:48] We love all of those people. [14:49] They're great people. [14:50] Yeah, please. [14:51] How long do you expect Bill Pulte to be acting D&I? [14:55] Well, as long as it takes to get everybody else approved. [14:58] I mean, they were doing a rush act, and we didn't get anything for it. [15:01] Look, he's a very legitimate guy. [15:03] He's very smart. [15:04] He's a brilliant guy. [15:05] Look at the job he did at Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac. [15:08] I mean, it's worth probably a trillion dollars right now. [15:12] So we put him there. [15:13] But all of a sudden, it was like a rush act by the Democrats. [15:16] And they said they were going to approve Pfizer. [15:18] And I said, but we want Pfizer approved, but we want the Save America Act approved. [15:23] Voter ID, proof of citizenship, no mail-in ballots, with exceptions, like for the military, [15:30] you're sick, you're sick, you're traveling, disabled, very, you know, open and generous. [15:38] We also want no men playing in women's sports, and we want no transgender mutilization of our children. [15:45] None. [15:46] Those are five things that are 99% to, I mean, that's all we want. [15:52] It's not a lot. [15:53] The Save America Act. [15:54] And that can be passed any way they want to pass it, but I'm not going to sign Pfizer unless it's done. [16:01] And this was like a rush act. [16:03] And it was a rush act by the Democrats. [16:05] All of a sudden, they want to get. [16:06] And why are they afraid of this guy? [16:08] I mean, they're so afraid of him. [16:10] They'll do anything not to have Pulte go in there. [16:13] He's a very capable guy, and they're worried about that. [16:16] Mr. President. [16:17] Mr. President. [16:18] Mr. President. [16:19] Yes, ma'am, please. [16:20] You said the deal, the Iran deal, the tax is still being finalized. [16:23] How confident are you that this Friday signing will happen? [16:26] Mr. President. [16:27] You're talking about this one on the deal? [16:30] You know, deals are amazing. [16:33] I've done them all my life. [16:34] I've gone into deals that were 100% and they don't happen. [16:38] I've gone into deals that there was no chance of getting them done, and it happens, and they happen easily. [16:44] So you never know with deals, do you? [16:46] But you're going to find out pretty soon. [16:48] I think it'll be done. [16:49] They want to sign. [16:50] They want to get back to a normal life. [16:54] You know, we hit them very hard. [16:56] Don't forget. [16:57] You know, people talk about when this started. [17:01] This didn't start three, four months ago. [17:02] This started years ago when I took out Soleimani. [17:05] That was a big event. [17:08] There are those that say it was the biggest event in the Middle East in 50 years. [17:12] So we took him out and they became a much different country. [17:17] And then we terminated, I terminated the JCPOA. [17:21] That's Barack Hussein Obama's horrible deal. [17:24] That gave them a nuclear weapon. [17:26] And I terminated it and I stopped it. [17:29] And then I stopped it a second time with the B-2 bombers. [17:32] And these are all major events in the history of the world, in my opinion. [17:37] Because it prevented them from having a nuclear weapon. [17:40] And now we're going to do it again and we're going to see how it works out. [17:45] So this is a memorandum of understanding, but it's a very strong one. [17:48] This isn't just like a two paragraph. [17:50] This is a long, you know, pretty detailed memorandum that goes into a regular contract. [17:56] I would think they would do it. [17:58] If they don't, then that's, you know, that's okay. [18:01] We'll have to start the process again. [18:03] And we don't lose. [18:06] We have the greatest military in the world. [18:08] We have the greatest blockade. [18:09] The naval blockade was 100% effective. [18:13] And again, they have no Navy, they have no Air Force, all bombed. [18:18] I don't want to say the leaders, but first level of leader, gone. [18:23] Second level of leaders, gone. [18:26] Some of the third level of leaders, gone. [18:30] And they want to make a deal. [18:33] They are so ready to make a deal. [18:36] You know what? [18:39] The defense relationship between India and the United States. [18:44] Sorry, I'm speaking. [18:45] I won't. [18:46] That's okay. [18:47] Can you speak to the defense relationship between India and the United States? [18:50] I think it's a great relationship. [18:52] I can tell you this, without having a contract. [18:55] We don't have a contract. [18:56] You'd have to write contract. [18:57] But if they were attacked, we would be there to help them. [19:00] How is that? [19:03] Is that a good statement? [19:04] Okay. [19:05] Come here, man. [19:06] If anybody attacks that man, we're going to be there. [19:09] Now, if there's a new leader, I'm not sure about it. [19:12] If there's a new leader, I don't know about that. [19:15] But if they're attacked and he's the leader, we're going to be there to help. [19:19] And we have, and I will say this, and everybody says it. [19:24] I had a great meeting three weeks ago with President Xi of China. [19:29] We have the strongest military in the world by far. [19:33] And I built it in my first term. [19:35] And we're using it in my second term. [19:38] And they gave some of it away stupidly in Afghanistan, as you know. [19:42] And they spent a lot on Ukraine, 350 billion dollars. [19:47] But we have the most powerful military in the world. [19:50] You saw that with Venezuela, which was 48, think of it, 48 minutes. [19:56] And now our relationship with Venezuela is great. [19:59] We paid for the cost of the war 40 times, taking millions of barrels out. [20:05] Venezuela is benefiting. We're benefiting. [20:08] Venezuela is benefiting. [20:09] And then we go to Iran. [20:11] And really, in the first week militarily, we defeated Iran. [20:15] Nobody thought that could be done. [20:17] Yeah, please. [20:18] Do you want Israel to halt its military campaign? [20:21] No, I want Israel to be able to protect themselves. [20:24] But I do want them to use good judgment. [20:26] judgment i mean always yeah we've always had tremendous relationships in terms of employment [20:47] with india very talented people [20:56] that they're coming around to your world view well i think they think i was right [21:01] i'm sort of always right you know when you get right down to it i think they think i was right [21:06] they feel good now all of a sudden they're they all want to be involved [21:11] there's no reason to have them because it's pretty much over but they all want to be involved [21:16] he'd be involved if i wanted but we don't want to waste his time for his people [21:21] no the european leaders the the meeting we had today was was uh you know just the leaders i [21:28] don't even say the european the leaders that we had met with in addition to the seven we had [21:34] quite a few come in uh they all were willing to get involved thank you [21:42] we had we had a great meeting on ai we had all the top people here and it was a great meeting and [21:48] as you know we're building tremendous numbers of plants but ai we're building the biggest [21:53] the biggest in the world we're number one in ai by a lot and it was a very productive [22:00] he was here uh going fine i think it's going [22:07] how do you see energy cooperation india is diversifying buying more energy from across the [22:11] world including united states i'm saying how do you see india buying energy from you india can do [22:17] anything they want with us we have the best relationship we cannot be closer than we are [22:22] would you say this i don't think we can be any closer both him and i and our our nations but [22:30] it really starts with the two of us we cannot be closer thank you very much [22:45] thank you for your presence at the issue of this g7 51 years after rambouillet this summit was [29:00] an important moment and permettez-moi de commencer by remercier toutes celles and [29:05] ceux qui l'ont rendu possible évidemment la commune et ses habitants et bien nous étions [29:14] très heureux je remercie madame la maire l'ensemble de ses équipes l'ensemble des [29:19] communes d'ailleurs qui ont accueilli les différents événements les services l'ensemble [29:33] de nos forces de sécurité intérieure de nos militaires de nos douaniers de notre [29:37] sécurité civile de nos sapeurs-pompiers de nos soignants et beaucoup de bénévoles aussi des [29:43] équipes qui ont rendu cet événement possible dans toutes ses composantes nous étions très fiers [29:47] d'accueillir ce g7 à évian très fiers d'être 23 ans après en haute-savoie pour un tel événement [29:53] et de pouvoir mettre à l'honneur aussi la beauté de nos paysages notre jeunesse hier soir notre notre [29:59] culture et tout ce qui fait la richesse de notre pays permettez-moi aussi d'avoir un mot pour [30:04] l'ensemble des équipes qui ont travaillé sur ces textes ardemment des équipes de sherpa et [30:12] l'ensemble des équipes de négociatrices et de négociateurs au cabinet au ministère des affaires [30:17] étrangères au ministère d'économie des finances dans tous les ministères qui ont été sollicités [30:21] les ministres qui ont aussi eu à mener des g7 dans leur format le protocole le secrétariat général de [30:30] ce g7 qui a eu à piloter l'ensemble des opérations et l'ensemble des équipes qui ont rendu ce travail [30:38] possible et puis évidemment une telle qui nous a accueillis et l'ensemble du groupe voilà je tenais [30:44] à le dire parce que de tels événements ne sont possibles ne sont des succès que quand des femmes [30:48] et des hommes s'engagent et mettent toute leur énergie c'est ce qui a été fait durant ces derniers [30:53] jours de manière plus visible mais pendant des mois donc bravo à tous et je dis bravo parce que [30:59] il n'a échappé à personne que ce g7 se tenait dans un contexte extrêmement difficile de fragmentation du [31:08] monde de crises multiples de conflits et que beaucoup peut se jouer lors de nos échanges et [31:16] que ces derniers mois avaient été marqués plutôt par de la fragmentation des divisions ou des [31:22] désaccords et nous les avions assumé ce g7 a permis et c'est ce qui constitue pour un tel sommet un [31:31] élément de son succès et donc c'est pourquoi je peux vous dire ce g7 est objectivement un succès c'est [31:37] qu'il a été un moment d'unité de discussion de qualité et de vraie coopération entre les [31:45] dirigeants qui se retrouvaient ici ce sommet en effet nous a permis de nous coordonner de [31:51] manière très étroite pour répondre aux crises et de travailler aux grands défis de notre temps [31:55] avec d'abord une méthode c'est qu'on a associé évidemment très étroitement les pays membres du g7 [32:02] mais ce qu'on a appelé les pays partenaires du g7 plus l'inde le kenya en tant qu'il avait co-présidé le [32:10] sommet africa forward la corée du sud le brésil et l'egypte avec aussi quelques dirigeants [32:18] d'organisations internationales et donc c'est vraiment ce g7 plus qui a qui a piloté ce travail [32:23] de bout en bout qui a permis d'arriver à ces textes nous avons également associé le président [32:30] zelinski j'y reviendrai dans ses conclusions sur un moment une discussion importante sur l'ukraine [32:34] et aux côtés évidemment du président sissi nous avons associé l'émir du qatar et le président des [32:43] émirats arabes unis pour une discussion sur l'iran le détroit d'hormuz et toutes les conséquences sur [32:51] le golfe évidemment les organisations internationales ont aussi été associés à nos travaux fmi banque [32:56] mondiale banque africaine de développement et ocde pour des sessions spécifiques neuf déclarations ont [33:02] été adoptées de manière unanime par les leaders du g7 et avec d'ailleurs sur plusieurs de celles ci des [33:09] soutiens du g7 plus mais tous les leaders du g7 ont adopté la déclaration géopolitique je vais y [33:16] revenir un appel des chefs d'état et de gouvernement sur la lutte contre le cancer un appel des chefs [33:21] d'état et de gouvernement à une réponse coordonnée à l'épidémie d'ebola une déclaration des chefs [33:26] d'état et de gouvernement sur des partenariats internationaux mutuellement bénéfiques la [33:30] déclaration sur les chaînes d'approvisionnement en minerais critiques la déclaration pour une croissance [33:37] plus équilibrée durable et résiliente et ensuite celle contre le trafic de migrants contre les [33:43] trafics de drogue et la dernière sur un espace numérique plus sûr pour les mineurs neuf déclarations [33:48] donc une année je voudrais maintenant revenir sur les accords que nous avons pu dégager sur chacun [33:55] des sujets les plus importants l'ukraine le premier la participation du président zelinski nous a permis [34:02] d'avoir une discussion en profondeur sur l'ukraine qui pour la première fois en ces termes nous a permis de [34:11] dégager des éléments d'accord important d'abord le soutien indéfectible à l'ukraine la solidarité à [34:17] son peuple dont les infrastructures essentielles le patrimoine culturel ont été attaqués après les [34:23] multiples attaques contre la population civile les ukrainiens ont été incroyablement résistants [34:28] et tous les membres du g7 étaient d'accord pour dire la nécessité de ce soutien ce soutien à [34:35] l'intégrité territoriale de l'ukraine mais aussi le fait que le rapport de force avait profondément [34:40] changé dans les derniers mois l'ukraine avance résiste la russie recule c'est pourquoi nous [34:48] sommes tous convenus d'accroître la fourniture de capacités de défense aérienne de systèmes et [34:54] d'intercepteurs supplémentaires ainsi que de capacités de longues portes sur ces volets [35:01] le président américain d'ailleurs a insisté pour dire la mobilisation de l'industrie de défense [35:07] américaine la capacité à fournir de tels équipements et nous avons été plusieurs à insister à la [35:12] demande d'ailleurs des ukrainiens ces derniers mois à sur l'importance justement du licensing et de la [35:19] production sur le sol ukrainien pour aller encore plus vite nous sommes aussi convenus unanimement [35:25] d'apporter un soutien supplémentaire à l'ukraine pour permettre au pays de faire face à l'hiver [35:28] prochain avec une initiative du g7 de soutien aux infrastructures énergétiques et donc évidemment [35:37] la reconstruction de beaucoup de choses qui ont été détruites et ont plongé dans le froid et [35:41] l'obscurité beaucoup de populations civiles en même temps que nous sommes en train de finaliser [35:45] aussi un financement par les pays du g7 plus nos partenaires principaux de la mise en évidemment [35:52] en pleine sûreté et sécurité des équipements de tchernobyl enfin nous nous sommes engagés à [35:57] accroître les pressions y compris par un renforcement de nos sanctions et cette [36:01] remobilisation du g7 pour accroître la pression sur la russie est extrêmement importante ceci d'ailleurs [36:08] quelques semaines après la raisonnement d'un bateau de la shadow fleet par les autorités françaises et [36:16] quelques jours après la même opération avec notre coopération des autorités britanniques nous [36:22] continuons nous nous coordonnons dans un environnement en matière de prix du pétrole et du gaz qui a changé [36:30] ces derniers jours ça c'est pour l'ukraine c'est la première fois que nous avons une telle convergence en [36:35] g7 et c'est la première fois que nous portons des conclusions aussi claires parce que nous savons [36:41] aussi au sein du g7 les désaccords les différences qui pouvaient y avoir et donc c'est à mes yeux un [36:45] vrai progrès et c'est aussi une condition de notre efficacité collective au succès de la guerre de [36:50] résistance ukrainienne nous avons ensuite abordé la situation au moyen-orient avec comme je le disais [36:57] le qatar l'egypte les émirats arabes unis et là aussi nous avons en g7 des conclusions très claires [37:01] nous avons unanimement salué le très bon accord conclu entre les états unis d'amérique et l'iran [37:09] et obtenu par le président trump c'est un accord que nous soutenons parce que c'est un accord qui [37:15] met fin à une situation de très grande instabilité dont les conséquences pour nos économies étaient [37:19] terribles chacun le voit dans sa vie de tous les jours on voit sur nos entreprises nos compatriotes [37:24] le voit et donc c'était une bonne chose d'y mettre un terme nous avons réaffirmé que le droit de passage en [37:30] transite sans entrave sans redevances à travers le détroit d'hormuz était la pierre angulaire [37:35] justement de début de cet accord il commence dès maintenant nous avons convenu que l'initiative [37:43] multinationale et indépendante en matière de défense qui a été co-bâtie par la france et le royaume [37:48] uni était disposée à jouer un rôle important pour faciliter la reprise du trafic maritime dans le [37:54] détroit d'hormuz en protégeant les navires marchands c'est évidemment une offre qui est faite mais tout ça [37:59] dépend des accords passés entre l'iran les états unis d'amérique avec l'accord aussi domaine qui est [38:06] de l'autre côté de ce détroit en tout cas c'est une disponibilité que nous avons confirmé et on a [38:12] plusieurs pays qui sont dans la région est prêt à réagir très vite si la demande était faite dont la [38:16] france et nous avons une vingtaine de pays qui ont d'ores et déjà indiqué leur engagement ferme de [38:23] contribution à une telle opération dans cet accord nous n'avons pas oublié de souligner l'importance du [38:31] liban et notre soutien aussi unanime au cessez le feu qui a été obtenu pour le liban cessez le [38:37] feu solide et immédiat qui est une urgence absolue et la nécessité de défendre l'intégrité [38:45] territoriale la souveraineté du liban et de l'ensemble des autorités politiques et militaires [38:51] dans la bande de gaza nous nous sommes aussi engagés à accélérer les efforts humanitaires et de [38:57] reconstruction de la mise en oeuvre rapide des mesures politiques et de sécurité pertinentes et nous [39:05] avons appelé à mettre un terme aux violences en cisjordanie ce qui était là aussi une nécessité [39:11] rappelé par tous et endossé tous nous sommes aussi engagés dans la diversification des voies [39:18] d'approvisionnement énergétique pour réduire nos vulnérabilités internationales liées au détroit [39:23] d'hormuz c'est à dire financer ensemble des voies alternatives de circulation du gaz du pétrole pour [39:31] sortir justement de la région et rejoindre les routes internationales notre déclaration commune a aussi [39:37] réaffirmer les positions du g7 sur l'indo pacifique quelles sont des positions historiques et [39:43] constantes mais l'importance de ce point sur le proche et moyen-orient c'est le fait que tous [39:50] les pays du g7 ont soutenu cet accord mais surtout réinsister sur l'importance de la question d'hormuz du [39:58] liban et évidemment de la finalisation de discussions nucléaires balistiques et sur la question des [40:05] déstabilisations régionales qui est une condition de la stabilité de toute la région sur les autres [40:12] sujets sur les partenariats internationaux sur le sujet sur lequel nous nous sommes vous le savez [40:17] beaucoup battu ces dernières années nous avons aussi là marqué une avancée concrète à travers les [40:21] débats qui sont tenus les ministériels et l'accord qui a été obtenu pour cela nous avons eu une réunion de [40:28] travail avec les pays partenaires le brésil la corée du sud l'egypte l'inde et le kenya ainsi que la banque [40:33] mondiale et la banque africaine de développement le g7 est pertinent et pertinent à cet égard parce [40:39] qu'il continue de représenter environ 70% de dette publique au développement et notre réflexion vient [40:46] de loin parce qu'elle s'est construite sur l'initiative que la france avait bâti justement [40:51] pour les nouveaux financements pour l'afrique des 2021 le nouveau pacte financier en 2023 qui avait [40:56] conduit à la création du partenariat pour la prospérité des peuples et la planète et le sommet [41:04] africa forward de 2026 que nous avons coprésidé avec le président routeau et au fond ce que nous [41:11] avons conduit à faire advenir ces dernières années et qui a été consolidé endossé dans ce g7 plus [41:18] c'est d'abord un changement de philosophie profonde nous défendons un concept d'investissement solidaire [41:25] de partenariat respectueux avec les pays de construction ensemble des solutions de financement et [41:32] non plus d'une aide verticale qui est faite par des donateurs qui décident des priorités avec des [41:36] récipiendaires qui ont peu leur mot à dire donc le système traditionnel change de philosophie et [41:42] c'est acté ensuite c'est la mise en oeuvre d'outils là aussi modernisés avec un travail accru de [41:52] l'ensemble des acteurs de la finance internationale et c'est ce que nous avons battu bâti ces dernières [41:58] années à travers l'initiative de quai d'orcé de du ministère des finances et de l'afd à travers [42:07] finances en commun mais nous avons consolidé endossé le travail de finances en commun et nous [42:14] avons aussi consolidé des instruments pour améliorer la complémentarité des financements publics et [42:18] privés et à ce titre je vous renvoie à la déclaration pour ne pas être trop long nous avons [42:24] rappelé l'importance de la solidarité envers les pays les populations dans les domaines de santé de [42:28] nutrition d'éducation qui sont des véritables investissements nécessaires pour tous mais [42:33] nous avons aussi acté du soutien des mécanismes de garantie des premières pertes qui sont la [42:39] condition pour que par exemple sur le continent africain des investissements privés puissent être [42:46] réalisés on a aujourd'hui beaucoup de pays dont les notations ou l'absence de notation ne permet [42:52] pas au secteur privé de se déployer c'est tout le consensus qu'on a construit au sommet africa forward [42:58] on a décidé d'élargir à l'ensemble du continent un mécanisme qui existait qui s'appelle ATIDI qui [43:04] garantit les premières pertes il a été endossé par la banque africaine de développement et les pays [43:09] africains et nous sommes plusieurs pays du g7 à entrer à son capital à accepter d'apporter des [43:15] garanties et à soutenir son action en la coordonnant aussi avec l'action de la banque mondiale l'importance [43:21] évidemment de l'IGA et du fonds que construit la banque mondiale pour permettre de prendre les [43:27] deuxièmes pertes c'est une avancée importante et on va veiller à la mise en oeuvre de ces travaux avec [43:31] un point de rendez-vous qu'on a donné en marge de l'assemblée générale des nations unies outre ce texte [43:38] évidemment très important nous avons aussi adopté une déclaration en réponse à l'épidémie d'ebola [43:43] cette déclaration au delà des pays du g7 a été aussi soutenu par l'inde l'egypte la corée et le kenya sur [43:51] ebola le message de soutien est clair aider la rdc l'ouganda et tous les territoires qui pourraient [43:58] être touchés afin de faire face à l'épidémie cela passe par le développement rapide d'un vaccin [44:04] traitement efficace par la mise en place de procédures adéquates en ligne avec les standards [44:10] de l'oms le g7 s'est engagé à consacrer plus d'un milliard en réponse d'urgence au travers de cette [44:16] déclaration ce qui est là aussi très important avec un engagement très fort des européens et des [44:22] américains derrière cette ce mécanisme et un travail étroit avec cdc africa nous avons également cette [44:35] fois en matière de coopération scientifique et de santé acté d'un texte important sur la lutte contre [44:39] le cancer pour la première fois dans l'histoire du g7 et là aussi c'est un moment de reconvergence [44:45] très important sur les questions de santé qui avait parfois pu donner lieu à des désaccords ou des [44:51] divisions cette priorité reflète une réalité universelle le cancer tue près de 10 millions de [44:57] personnes chaque année d'ici 2050 le nombre de nouveaux cas devrait bondir de 80 % à l'échelle [45:03] mondiale du fait du vieillissement démographique des risques environnementaux et comportementaux et [45:09] donc cette déclaration ambitieuse place au coeur de la lutte contre le cancer des mécanismes de coopération [45:15] travers trois grandes priorités cancer pédiatrique ou là nous promouvons le partage de données cancer [45:22] de mauvais pronostic pour mon foie pancréas et accès universel à des soins de qualité dans les pays [45:28] riches comme dans les pays en développement ce sommet au delà de ces sujets nous a également permis de [45:35] faire de vrais progrès sur la question des grands déséquilibres macroéconomiques mondiaux en vue de [45:43] construire une croissance partagée notamment grâce à tout le travail préparatoire que nous avions fait au [45:49] rapport d'experts qui avait été rendu au printemps dernier et aux discussions que nous avons pu tenir au [45:54] fond nous avons tous acté d'un texte qui défend une vision de la croissance équilibrée nous [45:59] connaissons les grands déséquilibres mondiaux la chine doit traiter le problème des surcapacités [46:05] des sursubventions et du manque de consommation domestique les européens doivent investir davantage [46:11] et moderniser et simplifier leurs économies et les états unis doivent traiter la question des déficits [46:17] jumeaux le consensus s'est établi autour de ces éléments en amont de ce g7 nous avons réussi [46:24] là aussi de manière inédite à réunir de manière virtuelle un sommet des convergences et nous avons [46:34] tenu en effet une visioconférence le 11 juin avec les membres du g7 plus et la chine ce qui est une [46:41] première depuis plus de 20 ans qui a permis de mettre si je puis dire sur la table ce constat pour [46:47] engager à une meilleure coordination mais au sein du g7 et du g7 plus nous avons vraiment construit [46:53] commencé à construire des éléments de coordination très clair c'est à dire bâtir l'unité et acter que [47:00] les divisions tout ce qui fracture nos économies ne permet pas de régler de manière efficace [47:04] ces déséquilibres et donc au delà du sommet des convergences qui va en quelque sorte enclencher [47:09] une dynamique on va poursuivre en vue du g20 là la chine sera autour de la table avec beaucoup [47:14] d'autres nous avons affirmé de manière très claire là aussi des mécanismes de coopération au sein du [47:20] g7 plus d'abord en actant le rôle du fmi et la consolidation de celui ci en demandant à nos [47:27] ministres là aussi de travailler pour septembre sur des éléments clés en termes de coopération sur [47:32] la question des engrais sur la question de l'alimentation qui est absolument clé parce que c'est là où les [47:37] déséquilibres sont les plus frappants et touchent les populations les plus vulnérables et nous avons [47:42] également acté de textes importants sur la résistance de nos chaînes de valeurs et en [47:48] particulier les minerais critiques sur ce sujet où nous avions commencé la discussion l'année [47:53] dernière sous présidence canadienne jusqu'alors nous n'avions jamais réussir à bâtir des réponses [47:59] concrètes et nous avions même plutôt des risques de division face à une chine qui a parfois accumulé [48:07] des réserves stratégiques et ça n'est pas un reproche que je leur fais c'est une stratégie qui a été bâti depuis [48:12] plus de 15 ans nous sommes tous face à des risques de surdépendance et donc de vulnérabilité de nos [48:17] chaînes de valeurs si nous y allons en ordre dispersé nous créerons des sur accidents et des [48:23] déséquilibres encore plus grave et donc nous avons acté d'y aller ensemble en g7 et même en g7 plus et [48:30] donc ensemble de bâtir des projets de coopération et c'est des projets très concrets qui ont été adoptés [48:37] d'ailleurs en annexe de la déclaration que j'évoquais c'est à dire réduire ensemble nos sources de [48:42] dépendance diversifiant ensemble nos sources d'approvisionnement 195 projets concrets 64 [48:48] milliards d'euros d'investissements conjoints ont été bâtis à travers ce texte et c'est comme ça une [48:53] dynamique qu'on va continuer c'est à mes yeux un point clé pour améliorer la résistance de nos [48:58] chaînes de valeurs réduire leur dépendance mais le faire de manière coopérative enfin nous avons [49:04] tenu une discussion à l'instant sur le numérique et l'intelligence artificielle avec l'ensemble des [49:12] dirigeants du g7 plus et douzaine de dirigeants de tous les pays d'ailleurs du g7 de numérique et [49:21] de l'intelligence artificielle et qu'est ce qui ressort de cette discussion d'abord la nécessité de [49:27] protéger l'enfance en ligne on voit le consensus qui monte et du canada aux britanniques en passant [49:33] évidemment par l'union européenne le brésil l'australie n'était pas là mais je veux saluer son [49:41] rôle aux avant-postes nous sommes plusieurs à avoir déjà pris des initiatives concrètes et de [49:46] finaliser des lois nous avons adopté une déclaration pour nous accorder sur la nécessité d'agir et [49:51] l'importance d'appeler les plateformes à la responsabilité et donc cette dynamique va se [49:55] poursuivre et le premier ministre maudit a confirmé d'ailleurs ce qu'il avait commencé à annoncer lors [50:01] du sommet de février dernier à délits et donc là aussi l'inde rejoint ce clan ce qui fait [50:07] vraiment du g7 plus une plateforme ce qu'il je dirais notre adn g7 ce sont les démocraties libérales [50:15] qui ont des économies développées g7 plus associé d'autres démocraties et ensemble nous avons cette [50:21] même approche qui est conforme à nos valeurs démocratiques protéger nos enfants mais c'était [50:25] un moment très important et c'est un point d'avancée très important nous sommes plusieurs [50:30] aussi à souligner l'importance de mieux réguler l'intelligence artificielle et son marquage là aussi [50:35] il est important de bâtir des initiatives je vais le pousser au niveau européen mais ce consensus est [50:41] nécessaire parce qu'on voit l'impact que cela sur nos démocraties c'était important d'avoir cette [50:46] discussion avec des dirigeants du numérique et de l'IA et puis sur l'intelligence artificielle nous [50:52] sommes tous confrontés à la même chose et c'était important qu'il y ait cette discussion commune nous [50:56] voulons tous l'innovation nous voulons tous avoir des capacités de calcul des centres de données nous [51:01] voulons tous développer les chances la productivité les transformations les améliorations en matière de [51:06] santé de numérique que l'IA peut apporter mais nul ne peut plus ignorer ni des dirigeants ni des [51:15] responsables économiques l'impact sur nos démocraties l'impact sur nos sociétés de l'IA et c'est [51:22] pourquoi c'est la possibilité la nécessité d'une régulation qui aujourd'hui s'impose elle doit [51:28] se faire à l'échelle internationale on avait commencé en g7 par une initiative franco-canadienne du [51:34] partenariat mondial pour l'intelligence artificielle à construire une première structure adossée à l'ocde [51:38] on doit sur celle ci aller plus loin maintenant et réussir à mieux réguler le défi qui est devant [51:44] nous et on a eu beaucoup de discussions avec les dirigeants de l'IA et de la technologie comme [51:50] avec l'administration américaine le défi ce sont ces fameux modèles frontières on doit réussir à mieux [51:56] les réguler pour éviter qu'il ne tombe dans la main de régimes autoritaires ou de gens qui pourraient [52:02] menacer notre cybersécurité ou nos sociétés mais pour ce faire la réponse ne peut pas être de la non [52:09] coopération entre démocratie et donc on est en train de bâtir au fond c'est ça ce qu'on va [52:14] construire dans les prochains mois et bien en quelque sorte une plateforme de discussion et de [52:21] coopération entre quelques démocraties face au risque de l'intelligence artificielle une [52:30] plateforme de coopération pour définir ensemble des standards communs une plateforme de coopération [52:35] pour partager aussi en matière de cybersécurité largement de sécurité les impacts et donc la [52:43] bonne réponse c'est exactement cela que nous avons acté et ce sur quoi nous allons continuer le travail [52:48] avec les uns et les autres et là aussi un point de rendez vous est donné en septembre pour que ce [52:53] travail puisse être finalisé par l'ensemble de nos ministres on se reverra avec quelques dirigeants [52:58] en tout cas il ya un large consensus pour dire que là aussi la coopération internationale est [53:02] nécessaire et refaire le point dans quelques mois voilà je ne veux pas être plus long dire [53:07] simplement qu'au delà de ce que je viens de détailler des déclarations importantes ont été [53:11] aussi conclues pour combattre ensemble le narcotrafic travail sur la mise en place d'une alliance des [53:17] ports pour mieux lutter en renforçant la coordination vous voyez la synergie avec tout ce que fait le [53:23] gouvernement aujourd'hui en France et pour lutter aussi contre le trafic de migrants avec un texte qui [53:28] là aussi est dans la continuité des présidences italiennes puis canadiennes et permet d'améliorer [53:34] nos mécanismes et en coordination et en si je puis dire en synergie avec la déclaration sur les [53:39] nouveaux partenariats que je viens d'évoquer ce sommet n'est pas pour autant la fin de notre [53:43] présidence elle se termine à la fin de l'année et donc nous allons continuer les travaux dans les [53:49] différents formats ministériels requis pour aussi finaliser certains points comme celui que je viens d'évoquer [53:54] sur il numérique mais il ya eu beaucoup d'avancées historiques dans le g7 sur les sujets que je viens [54:01] d'évoquer et beaucoup d'avancées très concrètes que nous avons préparé ces derniers mois parfois ces [54:06] derniers jours que je voulais ici clarifier et dont je voulais vous rendre compte je vais maintenant [54:11] répondre à vos questions je vous remercie monsieur le président bonjour Valérie Leroux de l'agence France [54:21] presse vous avez beaucoup parlé de convergence alors sur l'ukraine pour parler plus précisément est-ce [54:28] qu'on a assisté durant ce sommet à un tournant à la fois dans l'attitude et dans la position du [54:34] président trump concernant l'ukraine est ce qu'il y aura un avant et un après évident sur ce sujet [54:41] l'avez vous aussi convaincu qu'une négociation avec la russie ça doit commencer sur la ligne de [54:47] front et non pas par des concessions territoriales sur le donbass ce qui ne figure pas dans la déclaration [54:52] commune des sept dirigeants et enfin est poussure de pouvoir faire confiance au président trump alors [55:00] même qu'il est arrivé ici en menaçant la france de nouvelles de nouveaux droits de douane sur les [55:06] vins français alors d'abord j'ai trois trois éléments premier élément le texte que nous avons [55:16] endossé il est beaucoup plus fort que ce que vous venez de dire puisqu'il reconnaît l'intégrité [55:21] territoriale ukrainienne donc il dit exactement ce qu'on soutient à 7 ça n'est pas à nous de dire [55:29] où commence et comment se structure la discussion sur les territoires nous l'avons toujours dit [55:34] serions nous dans la situation des ukrainiens nous ne supporterions pas d'être que d'autres viennent [55:39] stipuler pour nous et donc en quelque sorte c'est ce qu'on a tous endossé la question des [55:43] territoires sont les ukrainiens qui les discutent par contre ce qu'a dit très clairement le président [55:47] trump devrait être beaucoup plus dur les territoires devraient revenir aux ukrainiens sont [55:53] leurs territoires il a raison et donc le soutien à l'intégrité territoriale ukrainienne dit dit la [55:59] position du g7 ensuite on n'a pas parlé de discussions dans ce texte du g7 si vous regardez [56:06] bien et c'est ça le tournant ça fait des mois que les états unis ont pris l'initiative et d'ailleurs [56:13] on a salué ils ont dit nous on va négocier avec la russie parce que nous états unis d'amérique on peut [56:19] construire la paix avec la russie et d'arrache pied je veux saluer ici l'engagement américain dans [56:24] différents formats il ya eu une discussion des mains tendues à l'égard de la russie qu'elle a [56:27] été la réponse rien nous européens en train de s'organiser on a dit on va se réengager pour [56:34] discuter avec la russie rien le président zelinski a dit moi je vais me réengager je veux discuter je [56:41] suis prêt je suis même prêt à ce que le président poutine vienne et on va discuter ensemble je ne [56:47] viens pas ou alors il faut signer votre reddition en bas donc le président trump comme nous tous on a [56:54] juste acté qu'il n'y avait pas de volonté sérieuse de la russie aujourd'hui de discuter la paix et donc [57:02] je ne sais pas vous dire s'il y aura un avant un après c'est pas moi d'en juger ce sont les faits [57:06] qui vous le diront le sommet d'évian ce que je peux vous dire c'est qu'il ya eu un pendant il ya eu [57:13] un moment évian à coup sûr sur l'ukraine et ce moment c'est que tout le monde a écouté l'état de la [57:20] situation par le président zelinski avec beaucoup de respect que tout le monde a constaté que l'ukraine [57:25] résistait beaucoup mieux que certains ne pouvaient le penser et que la russie était dans une situation [57:31] difficile et que tous nous avons dit on va accroître notre soutien à l'ukraine que tous [57:37] nous avons dit nous allons accroître la pression sur la russie et que nous tous nous avons dit nous [57:41] devons tenir ce chemin ça c'est un vrai changement c'est un vrai changement par rapport à tous les [57:49] derniers mois pas de la part des européens mais de la part des membres du g7 et de tous celles de [57:55] toutes celles et ceux qui sont appelés à soutenir justement l'ukraine donc oui je pense très profondément [58:02] que ce sommet déviant est un changement très profond de l'approche une volonté des états unis [58:10] d'amérique de travailler avec les européens en soutien de l'ukraine une volonté commune d'avancer [58:19] sur ce dossier et ce qui a été acté en termes de soutien militaire sur les systèmes de défense [58:25] sur les capacités de longue portée et sur le licensing c'est absolument clé sur votre question sur la [58:34] confiance j'ai toujours eu confiance pour ma part dans le président trump parce que je lui ai [58:41] toujours dit les choses quand nous avons des désaccords nous les assumons mais quand il s'est [58:46] engagé vis-à-vis de nous il a toujours fait ce à quoi il s'engageait et là aujourd'hui les états [58:51] unis d'amérique se sont engagés sur ce sujet et ça c'est important il ya eu des articles qui ont pu [58:58] dire que des droits de douane pouvait réapparaître ou des propos un peu dans l'importe pièce moi je sais [59:04] c'est une chose on a eu une discussion bilatérale au début de ce sommet cette discussion a été [59:13] extrêmement claire et respectueuse entre nous et cette discussion nous a permis d'acter qu'il y [59:21] avait un travail conjoint à mener sur l'ensemble des relations tarifaires pour continuer d'améliorer [59:26] la copie et donc est ce que ça veut dire les européens viennent de finaliser leur accord sur [59:34] le texte qui avait été négocié il ya un an élément de stabilité s'il ya des points qui continuent à poser [59:39] problème de part et d'autre travail conjoint mais en aucun cas entre partenaires on ne doit [59:44] s'imposer des tarifs ou s'imposer de l'instabilité et donc je crois pouvoir vous dire que oui c'est ce [59:51] g7 a permis une chose de manière très simple et très claire c'est de discuter très précisément sur [59:56] les points qui pouvaient être des points d'incompréhension et de développer ensemble des [1:00:00] mécanismes de coopération c'était positif bonjour monsieur le président noemi bisserbe de votre [1:00:12] journal la france et les autres pays du g7 ont-ils demandé au président trump de permettre [1:00:17] l'accès aux derniers modèles dit à d'anthropique l'europe selon selon vous a-t-elle besoin de ces [1:00:23] modèles les plus avancés et si je peux revenir rapidement sur l'ukraine vous avez dit au président [1:00:27] ukrainien hier matin si on a bien entendu que les discussions avec le président américain avait été [1:00:31] difficile lundi soir pourquoi est ce que vous pouvez nous en dire un petit peu plus sur ce qui s'est passé [1:00:36] merci je peux vous très clairement vous dire on a eu des discussions qui ont permis de de [1:00:40] resynchroniser notre lecture de la situation elles ont été extrêmement franches je crois extrêmement utile et [1:00:46] fructueuse puisqu'on a endossé en g7 quelque chose qui est une vraie avancée et donc moi je suis très [1:00:52] heureux des échanges qu'on a eu l'échange qu'on a eu ensuite avec le président zelinski et vous savez [1:00:57] bien qu'on a pu avoir des doutes ou des désaccords il y a maintenant un peu plus d'un an on part d'une [1:01:02] situation où il y avait des vrais désaccords même entre nous quand on se réunit il y a un an pour le [1:01:09] g7 la position était très différente donc on a fait évoluer les choses comment les européens avec des [1:01:15] grands partenaires le canada le japon l'australie la nouvelle zélande la corée ont bâti cette [1:01:21] coalition des volontaires pour dire on apportera les garanties de sécurité on a tenu avec constance [1:01:27] aux côtés des ukrainiens les ukrainiens ont résisté ont eu des bons résultats et les états unis [1:01:31] d'amérique ont avec nous regardé en conscience quelle était la situation l'importance qu'on soit [1:01:39] tous ensemble le refus comme je le disais à votre confrère de la russie de discuter de manière sincère et [1:01:44] l'impossibilité d'avancer sur des bases de discussions qui sont pas acceptables et donc [1:01:49] ce qui a permis de dégager l'ensemble des discussions celle qu'on avait eu en g7 puis celle avec le [1:01:54] président zelinski ça a été au fond une resynchronisation une reconvergence une coopération de tous dans [1:02:03] notre approche de l'ukraine et dans les décisions qu'on a prises et qui sont dans notre texte commun c'est [1:02:07] une très bonne chose ensuite sur les modèles frontières d'intelligence artificielle d'abord ce [1:02:14] sont des modèles qui par la puissance de calcul mobilisé marque des avancées très fortes aujourd'hui [1:02:21] ce sont les américains qui les ont quelle est leur crainte que ces modèles puissent être [1:02:28] utilisés par d'autres pour venir les attaquer ou nous attaquer face à ça il y a une décision très [1:02:33] forte qui a été prise par l'administration il quelques jours alors bonne chose prise de conscience [1:02:38] ça peut être dangereux jusqu'alors il y avait un discours ambiant qui consistait à dire faut rien [1:02:43] réguler jamais tout ça n'est pas dangereux c'est une bonne chose qui est une prise de conscience mauvaise [1:02:48] chose la réaction elle est en quelque sorte strictement nationaliste je crois que les [1:02:54] discussions techniques qui se sont tenues entre les dirigeants de la technologie de l'IA et les [1:03:00] gouvernants entre nous ont permis d'éclairer les enjeux et de dire au fond quel est votre enjeu [1:03:07] notre enjeu c'est que on est tous axés entre démocratie à ces technologies c'est bon pour vos [1:03:14] compagnies parce que sinon elles n'ont plus de marché parce que sinon on n'achètera plus aucun modèle qui [1:03:18] est fait par une de ces compagnies si du jour au lendemain vous pouvez tourner l'interrupteur [1:03:21] parce que la stratégie non coopérative fait que ça tue en quelque sorte le business model de tout [1:03:26] acteur de l'IA américain si du jour au lendemain il peut être interdit au reste de la planète ça reverra [1:03:31] les revalorisations on va pas avoir les mêmes valorisations donc le même capital donc les mêmes [1:03:35] capacités de calcul donc c'est pas bon pour vous ensuite c'est idiot pour nous enfin ce que vous voulez [1:03:41] c'est que des régimes autoritaires ou des tiers n'accèdent pas à cela donc allons-y ensemble et avançons et donc [1:03:48] la réponse à ça c'est on a commencé la discussion on a des vraies ouvertures on va coopérer il faut [1:03:55] que nos agences compétentes déjà coopèrent pour que sur le plan de la sécurité de la [1:03:59] cybersécurité on est de gouvernement à gouvernement une relation fluide je suis très confiant dans les [1:04:04] prochains jours et ensuite je pense qu'entre membres du g7 en tout cas avec quelques pays clés il faut [1:04:09] une politique beaucoup plus ouverte y compris du secteur privé là aussi je suis confiant pour les [1:04:13] prochaines semaines je dirais puis en parallèle qu'est ce qu'on fait on va accélérer les [1:04:19] investissements et la mobilisation des capacités de calcul pour nos propres modèles savez il y a [1:04:24] très peu de pays au monde qui hors états unis et hors chine peuvent avoir peuvent être dans la [1:04:29] compétition des modèles frontières la france a la chance avec mistral et haye de faire partie de ce [1:04:34] club c'est le seul c'est la seule compagnie en europe c'est sans doute l'une des deux trois hors [1:04:39] états unis et chine à pouvoir le faire ça veut dire qu'on doit aller beaucoup plus vite pour les aider à [1:04:43] mobiliser les financements et les capacités de calcul accru pour pouvoir justement rattraper ce [1:04:49] retard le plus vite possible dans les 6 12 mois qui viennent la clé elle est là mais je crois [1:04:55] que l'importance du débat qu'on a eu aujourd'hui ces derniers jours c'est au fond de dire tout ça ne [1:05:01] peut se faire de manière intelligente que si on coopère entre les quelques démocraties clés sinon [1:05:07] on fracture le monde et sinon on n'a pas une réponse efficace bonjour monsieur le président bastian [1:05:16] j'ai pour tf1 lci sur l'iran vous avez une nouvelle fois parler d'un très bon accord alors [1:05:20] qu'on entend aussi beaucoup d'inquiétude sur sa solidité alors concrètement ce que vous pouvez [1:05:25] nous dire qu'est ce qui vous fait dire que cet accord est un bon accord est ce que vous estimez [1:05:29] qu'il ya assez de garantie de la part des iraniens est ce que vous pensez qu'il peut déboucher sur un [1:05:34] accord de long terme aussi satisfaisant que celui de 2015 et juste pour compléter le président trump tout [1:05:40] à l'heure a menacé de bombarder à nouveau l'iran est ce que c'est à prendre au sérieux selon vous [1:05:45] est ce que ça traduit aussi une forme de fragilité de la situation je pense que parfois il ya des mots [1:05:52] qui sont pris des formules moi dont je comprends le sens parce que je connais le caractère qui qui [1:05:59] au fond de restaurer sa crédibilité en disant qu'il ya des capacités de dissuasion c'est ça ce que veut [1:06:06] dire le président trump quand il dit ça de la même manière que quand il peut dire des choses sur les [1:06:10] tarifs c'est pour rappeler que les états unis ont une capacité de dissuasion nous le savons je pense qu'il faut [1:06:16] pas l'interpréter comme une menace de court terme voilà donc c'est important il ya un accord qui a [1:06:23] été signé il y avait beaucoup de gens pour dire qu'il fallait pas signer d'accord moi je pense [1:06:29] cet accord est une bonne chose et c'est pourquoi nous le soutenons et d'ailleurs c'est pourquoi il a été [1:06:34] soutenu par tous les pays du g7 plus c'est ce qui règle tout tout de suite non mais continuer le combat [1:06:42] c'était quoi avoir pour des mois ormous fermé prendre le risque de détruire des capacités de pétrole et de [1:06:49] gaz qui là aurait tout déséquilibré pour des mois voire des années continuer la perte de vie et la [1:06:55] situation qui est inacceptable au liban et l'effondrement de toute la région donc on a une [1:07:00] responsabilité humanitaire politique économique donc cet accord qui met fin au combat partout du [1:07:07] détroit d'ormuz au liban c'est une bonne chose donc moi je le soutiens je pense qu'il est nécessaire et [1:07:12] c'est très bien qu'il se soutient du g7 plus derrière la décision américaine elle est sage deuxième chose il faut [1:07:21] que tout le monde suive cet accord et donc au premier chef l'iran qui a pris l'engagement y compris [1:07:27] durant les 60 jours la première phase de rouvrir sans péage le détroit d'ormuz évidemment d'arrêter [1:07:33] les combats et que derrière toutes les parties prenantes aussi ne reprennent pas les combats au [1:07:38] liban et ça c'est clé l'iran le hezbollah et derrière aussi israël je mets pas un signe égal enfin je [1:07:48] dis juste que qui que ce soit les combats ne doivent pas reprendre ça doit être la paix et ensuite la clé [1:07:54] c'est en effet de finaliser un bon accord sur le nucléaire les activités balistiques et les [1:08:00] risques régionaux et donc c'est exactement ce sur quoi le travail va se concentrer dans les [1:08:05] prochaines semaines avec un rôle important de l'agence internationale énergie atomique avec [1:08:11] un rôle important des quelques pays qui sont les garants du DCPO et des sanctions internationales [1:08:17] et la france y jouera son rôle donc moi je suis je pense c'est vraiment la meilleure situation [1:08:23] possible qu'on peut avoir aujourd'hui est ce qu'elle règle tout non est ce qu'il ya des risques oui comme [1:08:29] dans toute situation mais c'est important nous de mettre la pression pour la soutenir parce que [1:08:33] c'est celle qui permet le plus sûrement d'avoir la paix et le plus sûrement de retrouver un chemin [1:08:37] de prospérité bonjour monsieur le président d'alham awad al arabi tv je reprends un peu la question de [1:08:47] mon confrère sur l'accord avec l'iran pour être plus précise avez vous avez vous eu des garanties de la part [1:08:54] du président américain sur l'élimination du stock d'iranium enrichi et s'il ya des garanties quelles [1:09:03] sont ces garanties parce que donald trump affirme qu'il n'y a pas d'urgence sur ce sujet et puis [1:09:08] sur le liban l'iran menace de se retirer de l'accord si israël ne respecte pas le cc le feu ou se retire [1:09:15] donc encore une question quelle garantie les états unis vous ont donné à cet égard merci sur l'uranium [1:09:24] enrichi ce sera évidemment un des sujets clés de l'accord sur le nucléaire qui doit être finalisé [1:09:32] au plus tard sous 60 jours nous connaissons les modalités soit de la dilution sur place soit [1:09:38] du transfert sous l'autorité de l'aïe a il ya plusieurs modalités techniques mais la question [1:09:43] évidemment fera partie des questions qui doivent être résolues pour qu'il y ait un accord sur le [1:09:48] nucléaire simplement elle se fera à l'issue de ces 60 jours et du processus qui s'ouvre ce que je pense [1:09:55] voulait dire le président trump c'est que aujourd'hui c'est la question du cessez le feu de la réouverture [1:09:59] d'hormuz et de la paix au liban mais donc les deux mois qui viennent sont des mois durant lesquels on [1:10:05] va régler cette question elle ne peut pas être laissée ouverte évidemment de même que la surveillance sur [1:10:11] les activités de d'enrichissement potentiel à venir de surveillance de tous les sites et de remise [1:10:17] en ordre d'un travail exhaustif de l'aïe sur le liban nous connaissons la situation et donc on sait [1:10:26] exactement ce qu'il faut faire c'est très compliqué ça ne se fera pas du jour au lendemain faut plus [1:10:31] que l'iran frappe le territoire il faut plus que le hezbollah lance des activités sur le sol libanais [1:10:38] ou depuis le sol libanais contre israël il faut plus qu'israël réagissent immédiatement donc c'est [1:10:43] un appel au calme de tous pour arrêter les frappes et ce qui touche la population civile cesser le [1:10:49] feu ensuite la clé c'est le soutien au président haoum au premier ministre salam alors à son gouvernement [1:10:57] et aux forces armées libanaises et c'est de leur permettre de mettre en oeuvre ce à quoi ils se [1:11:03] sont engagés avec beaucoup de courage et de constance c'est à dire le monopole des armes aux [1:11:09] forces armées libanaises et la restauration de leur autorité sur tout le territoire et donc il faut [1:11:14] absolument que cessent ces bombardements pour que progressivement sur déjà tout le territoire [1:11:18] au nord libanie les forces armées libanaises aient repris la totalité du contrôle tiennent les choses et que [1:11:26] le calme reviennent puis progressivement qu'on ait un mécanisme à travers des zones progressives comme [1:11:31] on l'avait fait il ya deux ans sans doute nous puissions avoir des forces armées libanaises [1:11:35] qui reprennent progressivement le contrôle de leur propre territoire et que la communauté [1:11:40] internationale fasse respecter la souveraineté du liban voilà donc à court terme en tout cas on [1:11:46] connaît les protagonistes et c'est un appel à leurs responsabilités l'iran évidemment une [1:11:51] responsabilité imminente c'est elle qui doit veiller au fait que ni elle-même directement ni le [1:11:56] hezbollah ne viennent dégrader la situation et israël aussi a une responsabilité en respectant ce [1:12:03] cesser le feu pour ce qui la concerne et je sais que ça a été l'objet aussi de beaucoup de discussions [1:12:07] entre le président trump et le premier ministre netanyahou président trump en tout cas a été très [1:12:11] clair sur ce point avec notre plein soutien bonjour monsieur le président julian l'écuyer du [1:12:23] journal la voix du nord certains français s'interrogent sur la manière dont vous déroulez le tapis rouge à [1:12:29] donald trump vous l'avez rappelé vous même vous le citez trois fois dans cette déclaration commune pour le [1:12:34] féliciter pour un accord dont les contours sont plus qu'incertain et dont le risque est qu'il nous [1:12:39] ramène à une citation à une situation bien pire qu'avant la guerre il y a ce dîner à versailles que [1:12:45] vous justifiez par l'anniversaire des 200 250 ans de l'indépendance sans que certains ont là aussi [1:12:52] en france ne puisse empêcher d'y lire une nouvelle entreprise de séduction monsieur le président n'en faites [1:12:57] vous pas trop à l'égard d'un président qui peut changer d'avis dans l'heure voir menacer la [1:13:02] france de rétorsion économique monsieur président est ce que c'est l'idée que vous faites d'un rapport [1:13:08] de force merci merci pour votre question savez si je n'avais pas tenu de manière constante les [1:13:17] positions qui ont été les miennes durant les derniers mois vous pourriez avoir un doute sur [1:13:23] les rapports de force for sure mais quand il s'est agi de la sécurité du danemark et la question du [1:13:33] groenland quand il s'est agi de l'intégrité territoriale de l'ukraine et de la paix et de la [1:13:38] sécurité en europe quand il s'est agi de nos producteurs je n'ai jamais été ambigus ni [1:13:45] faible et j'ai toujours été clair dans l'expression de mes désaccords très clair soit à washington soit [1:13:53] à davos ou ailleurs mais j'ai toujours maintenu le dialogue parce que c'est ça la diplomatie si la [1:14:00] diplomatie ça n'est que recevoir des gens avec qui vous êtes totalement d'accord la question que [1:14:04] poseront vos successeurs c'est au fond à quoi servent ces réunions vous savez que vous êtes d'accord [1:14:08] avec ces gens ça sert à rien de les voir regarder tous les sujets que j'évoque depuis tout à l'heure si nous [1:14:14] n'avions pas vu aujourd'hui le président trump son équipe si pendant les deux derniers jours on [1:14:18] n'avait pas tenu ce g7 ou en serions nous sur l'ia un clash constant parce que sinon ce monde ne se [1:14:25] parle que par tweet ou par déclaration de presse interposés et donc quand on reconverge quand on [1:14:31] arrive à dire on est d'accord sur les ans j'ai été le premier à dire quand je pensais que c'était [1:14:35] pas approprié de faire des frappes unilatérales sans objectifs clairs il ya une paix qui est signée avec [1:14:40] des objectifs clairs le liban qui est dedans la dénucléarisation en tout cas des garanties claires sur le [1:14:45] nucléaire je suis d'accord je soutiens sur l'ukraine on soutient l'intégrité territoriale on soutient avec [1:14:52] force leur rééquipement des sanctions sur la russie on se réengage quelque chose se passe sur [1:14:58] l'intelligence artificielle on reconverge oui quelque chose se passe chacun à son style ensuite et je ne [1:15:04] le commande pas mais je pense que le rôle de la france c'est de tenir tête et d'assumer sa voix quand [1:15:12] il ya des désaccords que ses intérêts ne sont pas pris en compte mais c'est aussi d'être [1:15:16] accueillante de savoir honorer ses invités et je le fais somme toute du premier ministre indien en [1:15:23] passant par le président indonésien au président du kenya ou du nigéria jusqu'au président américain [1:15:29] parce que je pense que la force de la france est aussi cela et nos grandes actions diplomatiques se [1:15:34] sont aussi tenues par des capacités à bien accueillir le monde ou les autres grands dirigeants ça passe par là [1:15:40] aussi et n'ayons pas honte de ce que nous sommes versailles est un instrument diplomatique et un [1:15:46] instrument de puissance et vous savez quoi je l'ai utilisé dès juin 2017 il ya eu des choses qu'on a [1:15:51] obtenu puis après on en a ça s'est pas aussi bien passé que ça avec le président que j'ai accueilli en [1:15:56] juin 2017 en tout cas je l'assume totalement parce qu'à chaque fois en tenant une position de [1:16:03] fermeté ou en réengageant et en accueillant avec chaleur je défends les intérêts de mon pays c'est ça [1:16:11] ce qui compte et quand je défends les intérêts de notre pays de la france j'ai à coeur de le [1:16:18] faire en accueillant bien les gens en faisant en sorte qu'il soit bienveillant avec nous et que [1:16:22] derrière ils prennent les bonnes décisions pour nous je crois que c'est ce que les français attendent [1:16:26] de moi et au fond je suis comme les bleus que je joue à l'extérieur ou à domicile mon but c'est de [1:16:31] marquer des buts voilà et quand j'accueille des équipes j'essaie de bien les accueillir [1:16:36] nous arrivons à la fin de cette conférence de presse merci beaucoup une toute dernière question ok je [1:16:44] n'ai pas le merci président monsieur le président c'est avec plaisir que je suis là et je pose des [1:16:54] questions au nom aussi des autres et journées journalistes de mon pays le brésil je suis [1:16:59] correspondante en europe pour globo chaîne télévision du brésil votre équipe m'a dit déjà que vous voyez [1:17:08] président lula comme un intellecteur important avec les sud global avec les brics spécialement [1:17:17] mais les brésils n'a pas signé la majorité des déclarations de ce sommet de ces g7 il ya [1:17:27] une interprétation selon laquelle c'était tout pour avoir l'unité avec président donald trump [1:17:38] avec un discours d'antagonisme contre la chine et aussi en laissant à côté des questions très [1:17:47] importants les rôles des onus la crise climatique qui répondez vous à ces critiques être vous déçus [1:17:57] avec la position du brésil et juste pour finir est ce que vous avez discuté avec lula aussi l'interdiction [1:18:05] des importations des viandes brésilienne par l'union européenne merci alors sur votre deuxième [1:18:12] question c'est une décision ponctuelle du commissaire européen et qui fait bien son travail c'est à dire [1:18:21] qu'en fait il contrôle si les règles sanitaires pour protéger le consommateur européen sont respectés [1:18:26] quand elles ne sont pas respectés il interdit ou refait des contrôles c'est ce que j'ai toujours [1:18:29] défendu parce que vous êtes dans une région aussi qui a un gros potentiel agricole comment vous voulez moi [1:18:35] que je dise à mes producteurs tu n'as pas le droit d'utiliser tel ou tel antibiotique pour produire de [1:18:39] la viande ou du lait puis on va importer des de la viande ou du lait qui vient du bout du monde [1:18:44] qui l'utilisent vous êtes fou et président lula c'est un grand leader social et environnemental [1:18:49] nous aussi mais nous on le fait donc le commissaire européen a raison et on contrôle après votre deuxième [1:18:57] question j'ai envie de dire c'est plutôt président lula qu'il faut la poser c'est à lui de dire s'il s'engage [1:19:02] moi je vais vous dire de manière très pragmatique ce qu'on a fait soit on dit on veut aller sur tous [1:19:09] les sujets on sait qu'on n'est pas d'accord avec les états unis d'amérique sur le climat on sait [1:19:13] qu'on n'est pas d'accord sur le rôle de l'onu du board of peace on sait qu'on n'est pas d'accord [1:19:18] c'est aussi un des sujets sur lesquels j'ai tenu tête on a essayé de les ouvrir quand ça marche pas [1:19:24] on va pas faire du 6 plus 1 sinon ça sert à rien de faire un g7 et là on fait même un g7 plus par contre [1:19:30] moi je pense à beaucoup de valeurs d'avoir les états unis d'amérique qui signe avec nous un texte sur les [1:19:36] minerais critiques et les chaînes de valeur énorme valeur et c'est l'intérêt du brésil de le signer avec [1:19:41] les états unis d'amérique pas faire de mauvaise politique en la matière parce que là on est [1:19:45] beaucoup plus fort et je vous dis une chose ce g7 n'a jamais été à aucun moment anti chinois parce [1:19:51] que ce n'est pas la position de la france ça c'est inacceptable de dire ça nous sommes conscients des [1:19:56] différences que nous avons avec la chine en particulier nos rapports aux valeurs démocratiques des [1:20:00] désaccords qu'on peut avoir là aussi mais il ya toujours une politique de respect on veut [1:20:03] simplement réduire nos dépendances mais il n'y a pas de conflit c'est pas un g7 anti chinois du [1:20:08] tout ça n'a pas été du tout l'esprit d'ailleurs mais on avance et donc moi je trouve que signer [1:20:14] un texte avec les états unis d'amérique sur les minerais critiques sur le cancer sur ebola sur [1:20:19] les partenariats internationaux sur le commerce sur l'ia ça a beaucoup de valeurs et mieux que ça [1:20:25] on avait des doutes en commençant est-ce qu'on sera d'accord sur le proche et moyen-orient est-ce [1:20:30] qu'on sera d'accord sur l'ukraine pour ça qu'il n'y avait pas de rédaction antérieure tout le travail [1:20:36] qui a été fait avant hier soir et hier ça a été de recréer les convergences d'où cette [1:20:40] atmosphère positive et ces convergences on les a mis dans le dur et on a signé avec les états unis [1:20:46] un texte de paix au proche et moyen-orient d'exigence de paix pour le liban pour empêcher [1:20:55] le nucléaire iranien et un texte de soutien à l'ukraine inédit ça a énormément de valeur donc [1:21:01] je défends cette méthode parce qu'elle produit des résultats elle est bonne voilà mesdames et messieurs [1:21:06] je remercie une fois encore toutes les équipes qui ont permis cela et ces avancées pour moi très [1:21:11] importantes c'était un grand honneur d'être d'être là de la france pour ce deuxième g7 que [1:21:18] nous avions organisé ces dernières années je veux aussi avoir un mot pour nos amis voisins [1:21:22] suisse qui nous ont aidé à organiser ce ce g7 et qui ont eu aussi beaucoup de logistique à assurer [1:21:29] et des éléments divers et variés à tenir et donc je voudrais vraiment leur dire un très grand [1:21:36] merci pour cette coopération voilà mesdames et messieurs un grand merci bon courage [1:21:40] cyril un test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test test [1:58:55] c'est que nous avons eu un grand événement c'était quelque chose très spéciale et je voudrais remercier le président Macron et la Brigitte [1:59:04] qui est vraiment belle femme et fantastique personne pour nous accueillir à la France pour un [1:59:11] extrêmement succès au G7 et je dirais que c'est l'un des plus succès au [1:59:17] bien ce moment-là on a eu un maximum de temps tout le monde [1:59:22] la chance au tâche d'un accord avec Iran qui s'agirait tout le monde [1:59:26] toutes les choses que nous aimons accomplissent tout le monde et tout le monde [1:59:28] plus plus [1:59:29] le conflit avant la nuée de l'avns pour ce qu'on appelle le Strait de Hormbo [1:59:33] et éviter que l'on peutøtent à l'aude de avancer une [1:59:35] a nuclear weapon et c'est qu'il y a une épaune [1:59:38] qui était h Verfügung à la couture de 99% [1:59:43] pas une novele [1:59:44] ils ne peuvent pas développer ou avoir nus [1:59:47] It can never have an nuclear weapon. [1:59:49] At the same time, with this announcement, or close to it, [1:59:55] as people started to think it was going to happen, [1:59:57] when Iran was making some very positive statements, [2:00:01] the stock market has surged to record highs, [2:00:05] picking up thousands of points over the last short period of time. [2:00:08] Thousands of points. [2:00:11] And oil is dropping like it has never dropped before at levels. [2:00:16] It went in numbers. [2:00:18] Down $7, down $8. [2:00:24] They've never seen anything like that. [2:00:26] But if we didn't do this deal, [2:00:29] we could have dropped more bombs for another three weeks, [2:00:32] two weeks, four weeks, two years. [2:00:36] You would never have the harmless trade open. [2:00:40] You would never have success. [2:00:42] Your market would have, instead of going up at levels [2:00:45] that nobody's ever seen before, [2:00:46] would go down at levels that nobody ever saw before, [2:00:50] maybe except for 1929 or whatever. [2:00:52] And, you know, all the tough guys. [2:00:55] The tough guys don't realize that this wasn't a three-month deal. [2:00:59] This was years in the making. [2:01:00] You know why? [2:01:01] Because I was the one that killed General Soleimani. [2:01:06] If I didn't kill General Soleimani, [2:01:08] we probably wouldn't be talking right now about this deal, [2:01:11] because he was a genius, able to replace him. [2:01:19] A lot of people forget that. [2:01:20] The tough guys, you know, [2:01:21] the tough guys that would drive the country right down the tubes. [2:01:25] The past two days have provided a chance [2:01:28] to discuss the details of this historic agreement [2:01:30] with many of our closest friends, [2:01:32] including the G7 nations, [2:01:35] and many presidents and prime ministers, [2:01:37] as you saw. [2:01:38] Minister Modi was here. [2:01:40] We had a long talk. [2:01:41] Great guy. [2:01:42] They are thrilled that we made a deal. [2:01:45] Every one of them. [2:01:46] There's not one nation that came to us and said, [2:01:49] please, sir, keep dropping bombs on them. [2:01:52] Please keep dropping bombs. [2:01:53] The stupid people say that. [2:01:56] But I'm thrilled to report. [2:01:58] And, by the way, [2:01:59] those last two days were brutal. [2:02:03] $200 million worth of bombs. [2:02:05] And, you know, it is expensive, too, by the way, [2:02:08] aside from everything else. [2:02:11] And they knew I was coming for a third night. [2:02:13] We informed them we're coming for a third night. [2:02:14] They didn't have their Navy. [2:02:16] It sunk. [2:02:17] They didn't have their Air Force. [2:02:18] It's gone. [2:02:19] Not one plane. [2:02:21] They didn't have anti-aircraft equipment. [2:02:23] So we got free reign. [2:02:26] They didn't have their leaders. [2:02:28] But they have a new group of leaders that I think is, [2:02:31] actually, I think they're smarter. [2:02:33] I think they're very smart. [2:02:35] I think they're far less radicalized. [2:02:37] And I think they're really, they love their country. [2:02:44] And, you know, you talk about regime change. [2:02:47] Nobody will say that. [2:02:48] But I guess that's, look, [2:02:49] one set of leaders is all gone. [2:02:52] The second set of leaders is all gone. [2:02:55] The third set of leaders is a little bit gone. [2:02:58] But for the most part, and frankly, [2:03:00] I think that's regime change. [2:03:02] I think they're going to behave much differently. [2:03:04] I think they see a different way of life [2:03:06] that they were never exposed to. [2:03:09] So the one thing I didn't want to see is, [2:03:12] I didn't want to see economic catastrophe. [2:03:15] If you kept this going, that could have happened. [2:03:19] But all I know is every time we talked about [2:03:20] the possibility of peace, [2:03:22] the stock market shot up like a rocket ship. [2:03:25] It never went down. [2:03:27] They didn't like it. [2:03:28] The people, you know, [2:03:29] the stock market is more brilliant [2:03:30] than anybody there is, [2:03:32] including the people on this stage, [2:03:35] other than me, of course. [2:03:38] Let's see. [2:03:39] I don't know. [2:03:39] What do you think, Scott? [2:03:40] Is the stock market more brilliant than you? [2:03:42] Oh, that's a terrible statement. [2:03:47] The stock market is quite brilliant. [2:03:51] And every time we said something amazing, [2:03:55] like we're going to settle, [2:03:57] it would go up. [2:03:58] And every time we said something negative, [2:04:00] like, guess what? [2:04:01] We're not going to be able to settle. [2:04:03] It would go down very big, Peter. [2:04:05] Very, very big. [2:04:07] Tells you something. [2:04:09] And, you know, I've studied presidents. [2:04:11] Some good, some bad, some great. [2:04:14] Not too many are great. [2:04:16] And some really bad. [2:04:18] We had one just recently. [2:04:21] And the one president I did not want to be [2:04:23] was the late, great Herbert Hoover. [2:04:27] I didn't want that. [2:04:28] Who knows what would have happened? [2:04:31] But bad things happen. [2:04:32] So the past few days have provided a chance [2:04:35] to discuss the details of the deal [2:04:38] with the closest friends and allies, [2:04:40] the heads of countries. [2:04:42] They were all here, a lot of them. [2:04:44] Far more than the seven, as you know. [2:04:46] A lot of them. [2:04:47] And they put out a statement. [2:04:50] I think President Macron, [2:04:52] who did a great job, by the way, [2:04:53] did a really fan of him and Bridget, [2:04:55] they did a great job. [2:04:56] But they all put out statements saying [2:04:58] they love this deal [2:05:02] because they want to see it over. [2:05:04] And they love the fact that the hormones... [2:05:07] Don't forget, if we were going to drop bombs, [2:05:10] let's say we want another month, [2:05:12] another two, three months, maybe weeks. [2:05:15] Could be another three months. [2:05:18] Could be whatever. [2:05:19] What do you have left? [2:05:20] That may be nothing, but you don't have... [2:05:24] The strait will never be open [2:05:25] because people that own billion-dollar ships, [2:05:28] these ships cost a billion dollars. [2:05:30] They don't like sailing ships [2:05:32] or having their ships participate [2:05:35] when you go up the coast [2:05:37] and you go through the strait [2:05:39] and there are rockets flying over your head. [2:05:43] They want to protect their billion-dollar investment. [2:05:46] You wouldn't have oil for maybe years. [2:05:50] These are stupid people. [2:05:52] Nobody was tougher than me. [2:05:53] Nobody hit Soleimani. [2:05:56] You know, when I hit Soleimani, [2:05:57] people thought that was the biggest thing [2:05:58] to happen in the Middle East for 50 years. [2:06:00] That was the biggest event. [2:06:01] He was the boss of Iran and respected, [2:06:07] but he was a mad genius. [2:06:09] He was a genius, the father of the roadside bomb. [2:06:13] When you see young men, [2:06:15] and in some cases women, mostly men, [2:06:17] walking around without legs, without arms, [2:06:22] the face that's been blown to smithereens, [2:06:24] it's Soleimani, 95%. [2:06:25] 96.2, they say, or something. [2:06:28] 95%. [2:06:29] It was Soleimani that did it. [2:06:32] Happened to come from Iran, [2:06:35] and I blew him up. [2:06:36] Do you remember that? [2:06:37] I blew him up in the Valley of Death. [2:06:39] He got off his plane and we followed him. [2:06:43] And in all fairness, [2:06:45] because they've been wonderful to me, Israel, [2:06:48] but they didn't want to do that attack. [2:06:50] They were all set. [2:06:50] The night before the attack, [2:06:52] they informed me they didn't want to do it, [2:06:54] so I had to make a decision. [2:06:55] I made the decision to do it. [2:06:58] But it was a joint venture, [2:07:00] as we say in the real estate business. [2:07:03] That was a joint venture between Israel and us. [2:07:05] We studied it for a month. [2:07:07] We knew what plane he was going to be on. [2:07:08] Almost a month before, [2:07:09] he only traveled on commercial airliners, [2:07:11] big ones with lots of people, [2:07:13] because he knew we wouldn't shoot him down. [2:07:15] They're very smart. [2:07:16] But we knew he was going to be on that plane, [2:07:19] followed him, [2:07:19] and then Israel informed me that they won't do it. [2:07:23] And I had to make a decision. [2:07:26] I had some very good generals, [2:07:28] and not the ones you see on television, [2:07:30] very good. [2:07:31] And I want to thank also Pete Hexf [2:07:33] and General Raisin Cain, [2:07:36] who's phenomenal, okay? [2:07:37] These guys are phenomenal. [2:07:38] They can't be better. [2:07:40] But I had some good generals, [2:07:41] and I said to them, [2:07:42] well, if Israel's not going to do it, [2:07:44] we're all prepared. [2:07:45] Do we do it? [2:07:47] Do you like doing it or not? [2:07:48] He said, sure. [2:07:50] If you want to do it, we can do it. [2:07:51] How well? [2:07:51] We'll do it just as well or better. [2:07:53] Do it ourselves. [2:07:54] We don't need anybody. [2:07:56] So we took out Soleimani. [2:07:58] One of the biggest events to happen, [2:08:02] the Middle East, maybe ever, [2:08:03] but they say 50 years, [2:08:04] they say 100 years. [2:08:06] I was with the Prime Minister of Pakistan. [2:08:09] He said it's maybe the biggest event [2:08:11] that has ever taken place. [2:08:13] Nobody could believe it. [2:08:15] So that's when it started. [2:08:16] It didn't start like three or four [2:08:18] or five weeks ago. [2:08:20] And Obama wouldn't do it. [2:08:21] What Obama did was he did the JCPOA. [2:08:26] He loaded up a plane with $1,700,000,000 [2:08:31] in green cash from banks all over Washington. [2:08:34] Maryland and Virginia. [2:08:37] They were stripped of all their cash. [2:08:39] They had no cash to do payrolls. [2:08:41] It all went into a Boeing 757, [2:08:44] a wonderful plane, [2:08:45] and they flew it to Iran. [2:08:47] And they gave it out to people. [2:08:49] They bribed people. [2:08:50] They thought they were going to get it done. [2:08:52] And then they gave billions and billions of dollars after that. [2:08:56] And they got a deal that was a road to a nuclear weapon. [2:08:58] And I get so angry, I guess. [2:09:00] I'm allowed to get angry when I watch the Democrats. [2:09:03] They talk about it all the time. [2:09:06] We had this deal done. [2:09:07] You had a deal that was going to give them legally a nuclear weapon. [2:09:13] And if that happened, Israel would have been blown away. [2:09:15] And in all fairness to Bibi Netanyahu, [2:09:17] who happens to be a good man, [2:09:19] gets a little excited sometimes. [2:09:21] But he happens to be a very good man. [2:09:23] We've had an amazing partnership. [2:09:25] He's been an amazing prime minister. [2:09:28] We have a little dispute over in Lebanon. [2:09:29] And I say, you can do a little softer touch, Bibi. [2:09:33] You don't have to knock down a building [2:09:34] every time somebody walks into it that's from Hezbollah. [2:09:37] But it's been an amazing partnership. [2:09:40] But he will say, we're the big partner, [2:09:42] and he's the very small partner. [2:09:43] And that's true. [2:09:45] So he came to the country, [2:09:48] and he begged Barack Hussein Obama, the president, [2:09:51] not to do the JCPOA. [2:09:54] He said it could be the end of Israel. [2:09:57] And it would have been if I didn't come along. [2:10:00] And Obama didn't listen to him. [2:10:02] Bibi actually went to Congress and pleaded with them. [2:10:06] And he got nowhere. [2:10:08] And they had this horrible deal [2:10:09] that was horrible for Israel, horrible for Israel. [2:10:14] And that's where it stood. [2:10:17] And then I came along and I terminated that deal. [2:10:20] It had very little time left. [2:10:22] You know, it was a short-term deal. [2:10:23] You know, with countries, you need hundreds of years. [2:10:25] You don't need eight years and nine years. [2:10:28] This isn't like you're signing a lease on a candy store in the corner. [2:10:32] You need hundreds of years. [2:10:34] This was a short-term lease. [2:10:36] It expired long ago. [2:10:38] Had I let it run, it expired. [2:10:40] You wouldn't have been around. [2:10:41] A lot of people wouldn't have been around. [2:10:42] But Israel would have been terminated. [2:10:44] I think the whole Middle East would have been terminated. [2:10:46] But you saw that when everybody was shocked at all these missiles. [2:10:50] They were aimed at these different places. [2:10:53] Qatar, Saudi Arabia, UAE. [2:10:57] Think of it. [2:10:58] Bahrain, Kuwait. [2:11:00] They got hit. [2:11:01] Nobody thought that was... [2:11:02] Even I didn't think it was going to happen. [2:11:04] They didn't think it was going to happen. [2:11:06] They were going to take out the entire Middle East, including Israel. [2:11:10] And if they had a nuclear weapon, they would have used it within moments after getting it. [2:11:17] So I made it very tough for them when I terminated the Barack Hussein Obama catastrophe. [2:11:23] JCPOA, one of the worst deals. [2:11:27] NAFTA might have been worse, but that was worse economically. [2:11:30] This deal was really dangerous, what he did. [2:11:33] He gave them everything, including a lot of money, which we don't give them, by the way, [2:11:37] just in case you have any question. [2:11:39] We'll be giving this out so you can read it and you can see. [2:11:42] And it's a memorandum of understanding. [2:11:44] If it doesn't get done in 60 days, that's all right. [2:11:46] We go back to bombing. [2:11:48] You know, I don't want to do that because it's so good. [2:11:51] But we might have to because we're never going to let them have a nuclear weapon. [2:11:57] But they've agreed not to, and you'll see that very clearly in the agreement. [2:12:01] But then the second phase of that was they were building or they were enriching material, [2:12:07] as they say. [2:12:08] I call it nuclear dust. [2:12:09] They were enriching material under granite mountains, granite being, for those not in [2:12:15] the construction business, granite being a very strong, the strongest stone. [2:12:20] It's not as pretty as marble, but it's much more, it's much stronger. [2:12:25] It's a lot stronger. [2:12:26] Like the new granite I put on the stairs of the White House going to the Oval Office, [2:12:31] the black granite. [2:12:32] But it's rated one million years plus. [2:12:36] No marbles rated that. [2:12:37] Marbles rated 100 years if it's outside. [2:12:41] So these are granite mountains. [2:12:43] And the B-2s came along, and they hit those air shafts in the dark at 1 o'clock in the morning [2:12:49] with no moon. [2:12:50] They had a beam going right up everywhere. [2:12:52] Those guys did a job. [2:12:53] And then they were criticized by certain members of the press, like CNN, for possibly not doing [2:12:59] that much damage. [2:13:01] And it turned out that the damage was far greater. [2:13:04] Those mountains collapsed right on top of everything. [2:13:07] Nobody's going to get that for a long time unless we want to get it. [2:13:10] We'll get it. [2:13:11] But we're the only ones that can. [2:13:13] And they say China has the equipment to get it, and we have the equipment to get it. [2:13:17] And it's actually not valuable. [2:13:19] Not a lot of value, but we'd like to get it psychologically. [2:13:22] But nobody's touching it. [2:13:23] We also have cameras. [2:13:24] That's what Space Force is. [2:13:25] We have the best. [2:13:26] We have the greatest military in the world, by the way. [2:13:28] But I'm proud of Space Force because I started it. [2:13:31] We have Space Force cameras on every single door, every single door. [2:13:36] Well, there are no doors. [2:13:37] They've been pretty well shattered. [2:13:38] But every area of that area. [2:13:40] If somebody walks in and he's got a badge with his name on it, like Mohammed something, [2:13:46] which is about a 50-50 guess, Mohammed something, they can tell the name. [2:13:52] They can give you a serial number. [2:13:54] We can see things you wouldn't believe, the quality of the stuff that we have. [2:13:58] That's why we've been so successful. [2:14:00] That's why our blockade will go down in the annals of history as being unbelievable. [2:14:05] Nobody's ever seen a blockade like that. [2:14:07] It's like a steel wall. [2:14:10] So what happened is we then terminated that. [2:14:14] And I call it the nuclear dust. [2:14:16] And that was the end of that. [2:14:17] But if we didn't hit that with the B-2 bombers or if it wasn't successful, [2:14:21] they would have had a nuclear weapon, a nuclear bomb at a very high level. [2:14:26] Not the highest, but it would have been a very high level. [2:14:28] We have much bigger, but we hope that we're never going to have to use it. [2:14:33] We have the most. [2:14:34] Russia has second. [2:14:36] China is very far behind, but going to catch up, unfortunately. [2:14:40] You know, they're catching up. [2:14:42] But we have the most. [2:14:43] We have the most powerful. [2:14:44] But we also have the most. [2:14:47] But Russia is not far behind. [2:14:49] And then you have China in third place, but within five years, they'll be probably even. [2:14:54] And we ought to make a denuclearization deal. [2:14:57] It would be so great. [2:14:58] We don't need all of that. [2:15:01] We don't need to be able to blow up the whole world 300 times over. [2:15:07] It's terrible. [2:15:08] Really, if we could do a de-nuke deal, I'd love it. [2:15:11] And one of those, too, is very willing to do it, I will tell you. [2:15:15] But the other one is less willing to do it. [2:15:17] And you need all of them. [2:15:19] So the deal we reached with Iran on Sunday will be signed shortly. [2:15:26] Tomorrow, maybe the next day. [2:15:27] I think. [2:15:28] Subject deals. [2:15:29] My whole life is all about deals. [2:15:31] That's all I ever did is make deals. [2:15:34] And crazy things happen with deals. [2:15:35] I've gone into deals where it's a guarantee. [2:15:41] No way it can not be signed. [2:15:43] And it doesn't get signed. [2:15:44] And I've gone into deals that you have no chance of making. [2:15:47] And they go like nothing. [2:15:49] But we're going to most likely sign a deal. [2:15:52] They want to sign a deal. [2:15:53] And they've been acting very appropriately. [2:15:58] They took two hits last week. [2:16:02] Those were two very big hits. [2:16:03] So, importantly, Iran has agreed that they will neither produce nor procure a nuclear weapon. [2:16:09] Neither produce. [2:16:11] Because originally they said, they talk about that they will not develop a nuclear weapon. [2:16:17] And some people found it okay. [2:16:19] These guys didn't, in all fairness. [2:16:20] But some people. [2:16:21] But I didn't like it. [2:16:22] Said it won't develop. [2:16:23] I said, what happens if they should buy? [2:16:25] I don't know. [2:16:25] It's pretty, very dangerous for somebody to sell. [2:16:27] Because whoever sells them a nuclear weapon will get nuked themselves. [2:16:32] If they sold a nuclear weapon, only a few that could do it, they would be nuked. [2:16:37] They wouldn't have that country loan. [2:16:39] So, it's a very dangerous thing for somebody to do. [2:16:42] But I wanted it in there. [2:16:43] So, it's develop, procure, buy anything. [2:16:49] And you'll see that when you see the agreement. [2:16:51] But it's appropriate that we release the agreement. [2:16:53] And we did send a copy to Israel, by the way. [2:16:56] They've been a good partner. [2:16:58] Again, I think they could do better with respect to Hezbollah. [2:17:04] I'm not saying they shouldn't protect themselves. [2:17:06] I'm saying, when two drones are shot into the desert and drop harmlessly, you don't have [2:17:13] to knock down buildings in Beirut. [2:17:17] They could behave better. [2:17:18] And frankly, they could do a better job. [2:17:21] I love them as a partner. [2:17:23] They were terrific. [2:17:25] But they could do a much better job with Hezbollah. [2:17:28] On that, I don't think they're doing well. [2:17:30] And I feel very bad for Lebanon. [2:17:33] Lebanon's been, you know, it was a great culture. [2:17:36] It was a great, they had the professors, the doctors, the lawyers. [2:17:39] It was an incredible culture. [2:17:40] Maybe the highest in the Middle East for years and years, centuries. [2:17:44] And for the last 50, 60 years, they have been just trashed. [2:17:50] They have been living in hell. [2:17:53] So they'll work closely with us to turn over the so-called enriched material that's very [2:18:00] deep in the bowels of the earth. [2:18:04] Very deep. [2:18:04] Nobody can get it. [2:18:05] So it's not important that we do it quickly. [2:18:08] But we could do it fairly quickly. [2:18:09] When we have a chance, we'll do it. [2:18:10] But in the meantime, we have cameras on every inch of it. [2:18:13] Nobody can do it. [2:18:14] And if they do, we'll hit them with patriots. [2:18:16] That's all. [2:18:17] And they'll be gone. [2:18:19] And they know that. [2:18:20] Technical discussions on the removal of... [2:18:22] ...enriched materials will begin immediately. [2:18:26] We're going to start that immediately. [2:18:27] And unlike Barack Hussein Obama, who sent Iran pallets of cash and any relief they received under [2:18:35] this deal, they'll have to get based on merit. [2:18:38] And it won't be from us. [2:18:39] We don't have to give them anything. [2:18:41] But some people may want to invest. [2:18:43] Like, what are you going to do? [2:18:44] Say, you can never, ever invest in a country? [2:18:47] I mean, it's pretty tough. [2:18:48] I don't mind being tough. [2:18:50] But it's pretty crazy. [2:18:52] You can invest in a country. [2:18:54] You can invest in any country you want. [2:18:55] But you can't invest in there. [2:18:56] Well, they need investment. [2:18:58] Because we did a trillion and a half, maybe $2 trillion worth of damage. [2:19:03] So, somebody's going to have to help them. [2:19:07] There's no guarantee that they'll help them out a little bit more. [2:19:13] But it's a lot of money. [2:19:15] Almost nobody has that kind of money. [2:19:16] That's the kind of damage they've done. [2:19:19] They're not investing any money. [2:19:20] There was a fake story. [2:19:21] There was a fake news story that got a man, a person, a good person. [2:19:27] J.D. made a statement. [2:19:28] It was a perfect statement. [2:19:30] And they reported it in a very strange way. [2:19:33] But that's why it's fake news, I guess. [2:19:36] So, we don't give them money. [2:19:38] We don't give them any of that. [2:19:40] And what happens is, with time, if they behave, if they be a citizen of the world, a reasonable citizen of the world. [2:19:49] And I think this group, again, I think, I didn't do this for regime change. [2:19:53] But I think this group is regime change. [2:19:56] And, hey, the first group is dead. [2:20:00] One little morning, having breakfast, the whole group, they thought they'd never be caught. [2:20:06] Because we never bombed during breakfast. [2:20:08] But we bombed. [2:20:08] And they were all 88 people. [2:20:11] The second group came in, and they were very unreasonable, too. [2:20:18] And they were all gone. [2:20:20] They were all gone. [2:20:21] And then the third group, we've been dealing with them. [2:20:22] A couple left this planet. [2:20:25] But we've been dealing with them. [2:20:27] And, again, they've been fine. [2:20:29] I mean, I've had a lot easier. [2:20:32] I've had some easier ones. [2:20:34] They're tough this morning. [2:20:37] Maritime traffic through the Strait of Hormuz has already increased very substantially. [2:20:41] And a normal flow of energy will resume in the coming days. [2:20:47] And trillions of dollars will be made by the world. [2:20:51] And the stock market will, I believe, continue to rise. [2:20:53] The only difference is that a player that's very volatile, very tough, very smart, frankly, you know, they have, in one way, a primitive culture. [2:21:04] But it's also a genius primitive culture. [2:21:07] They're very smart people. [2:21:09] They're good negotiators. [2:21:11] But so are we. [2:21:12] So rather than possibly going into a depression, rather than having your favorite president be Herbert Hoover, I was always the one I didn't want to be. [2:21:26] I wouldn't have preferred Nixon. [2:21:28] I wouldn't have preferred Hillary Clinton. [2:21:30] I wouldn't prefer. [2:21:31] But the one I always thought of, Herbert Hoover. [2:21:34] And he caused it. [2:21:35] He raised taxes too fast. [2:21:38] And he raised interest rates too fast all at the same time. [2:21:41] And it caused the Great Depression. [2:21:44] So I don't think I'll make mistakes like that. [2:21:48] I lower taxes. [2:21:49] I don't raise taxes. [2:21:50] In fact, we just gave you the largest tax decrease, largest tax cut in the history of our country. [2:21:55] So we'll be working on a parallel effort with the Gulf nations to address non-nuclear issues, such as the conventional ballistic missiles, which we'll be talking about. [2:22:07] And support. [2:22:07] I mean, they have to have some because other people have some. [2:22:10] You've got to have some. [2:22:11] Somebody says, you shouldn't give them one. [2:22:13] And I have guys. [2:22:14] I like some of these guys. [2:22:17] But I don't think they're small. [2:22:21] Sir, you shouldn't let them have any missile. [2:22:23] I said, well, what am I going to do? [2:22:25] Are they going to let Saudi Arabia have missiles, but they can't have them? [2:22:30] Yes, sir. [2:22:31] It doesn't work that way, you know. [2:22:34] It doesn't work that way. [2:22:35] Missiles aren't the problem. [2:22:36] Missiles, they hurt a little location, but they don't blow up the planet. [2:22:41] So the Gulf nations will address the non-nuclear issues, as we'll be talking about the ballistic missiles, and we'll talk also about the terrorist proxies that they have. [2:22:54] We don't want that to happen. [2:22:56] But I want to thank our partners in both Pakistan and Qatar. [2:23:00] These people work so hard. [2:23:03] And they knew them a little bit. [2:23:05] In the case of Pakistan, quite well. [2:23:06] In the case of Qatar, they were sort of at odds. [2:23:10] And, you know, Qatar was great because they had right next to them. [2:23:13] When I flew from there, from that location to Saudi Arabia, I'd fly for 40 minutes, and I'd fly to UAE for 40 minutes. [2:23:23] Two great leaders there, by the way. [2:23:27] In the case of Saudi Arabia, the father's still alive, and he's fantastic, and the son is going to be great. [2:23:32] He's going to be great. [2:23:33] The crown prince and Mohammed at UAE is an incredible warrior. [2:23:38] He was dropping bombs. [2:23:40] Last week I said, who the hell's dropping all those bombs? [2:23:42] It was UAE. [2:23:44] He's a good fighter, Mohammed. [2:23:46] But every administration for decades has sought to get Iran to relinquish its nuclear ambitions, but the threat only got bigger. [2:23:53] The words got bigger and bigger and stronger and bigger, and nothing ever happened. [2:23:59] And Iran got stronger and tougher. [2:24:03] If we didn't blow them up the first time and then blow out those weapons, they would have been unstoppable. [2:24:08] This should have done—what I'm doing and what I did should have been done years ago. [2:24:12] It would have been much easier, much less firepower, but it wasn't. [2:24:18] And, again, I want to thank all those countries. [2:24:21] I want to thank Israel and Bibi Netanyahu. [2:24:23] So, obviously, the breakthrough would not have been possible without the unprecedented pressure the United States put on the regime over the past year and a half. [2:24:34] But, again, it started a long time ago. [2:24:35] It started with the death of Soleimani. [2:24:39] That was a big deal. [2:24:42] No president in history has ever been tougher on Iran than I have, and they know that. [2:24:46] And, by the way, if they don't honor the agreement—some things aren't even mentioned in the agreement. [2:24:52] It's a memorandum of understanding, but we have an understanding of certain things without writing it. [2:24:57] And if they don't honor that, we'll probably go back to bombing them until they honor it, you know? [2:25:04] It's amazing what bombs can do. [2:25:06] And so I say it, the Obama deal was a road to a nuclear weapon, and let's call it the Trump deal. [2:25:17] It was a wall for a nuclear weapon that the nuclear weapon could not get through. [2:25:23] Nobody's going to get through it. [2:25:25] We built a wall. [2:25:26] They weren't going to have it, and that's what we have right now. [2:25:28] And it says very clearly, the most important clause to me, too, number one, the strait opens, [2:25:34] but that's much less important than the other clause, clause number whatever, five, eight, [2:25:39] is a very strong statement that they will never have a nuclear weapon. [2:25:44] And it doesn't say they'll have one in five years or ten years or 20 years. [2:25:50] With Obama, they were able to enrich very quickly. [2:25:54] This agreement now provides Iran with a historic opportunity. [2:25:57] They follow the path of cooperation. [2:25:59] We'll have open for them. [2:26:01] Their country will have a chance to survive. [2:26:06] Now think of it, you know? [2:26:07] They have 91 million people. [2:26:09] People want me to bomb the bridges. [2:26:11] Why don't I bomb? [2:26:11] I already did because, you know, they went back on one of their promises, [2:26:15] and I bombed their biggest bridge, the equivalent of the George. [2:26:18] That was the George Washington Bridge of Iran. [2:26:22] We bombed that bridge. [2:26:23] You saw that. [2:26:24] One quick strike by an F-22, the most beautiful fighter jet ever made, [2:26:30] by the way. [2:26:32] In fact, we're ordering some more of them. [2:26:33] We're bringing it out because it's so effective. [2:26:36] It's incredible. [2:26:38] It's incredible. [2:26:39] Look, we have the greatest military in the world. [2:26:41] Those B-2 bombers are unbelievable. [2:26:43] Who would have thought they could handle? [2:26:45] Each had two because the flight was so long, [2:26:47] but they handled three of the biggest, heaviest bombs, [2:26:50] hundreds of thousands of pounds, [2:26:51] and they handled them like they're nothing. [2:26:54] It's amazing. [2:26:55] And also, they're undetectable. [2:26:57] They flew into Iran. [2:26:59] Totally, think of it, totally undetected. [2:27:01] Now, Iran's waiting for them. [2:27:03] They're waiting for them, and they never saw them. [2:27:07] One o'clock in the morning. [2:27:08] They never saw them. [2:27:10] They're stealth. [2:27:11] And we just ordered 22 more. [2:27:14] The newer, upgraded version, which I guess is better. [2:27:18] I don't know how you get better. [2:27:20] But as I expressed to the world leaders here this week, [2:27:23] it's my hope that the peace agreement [2:27:25] will be the beginning of a much larger deal [2:27:29] all across the Middle East. [2:27:30] We're very close. [2:27:31] Look at the job we've done in Gaza. [2:27:33] Look at Hamas. [2:27:34] Hamas has been very silent. [2:27:36] You haven't read anything about Hamas. [2:27:38] And we're trying to get them unarmed. [2:27:41] You know, they grew up with a machine gun in their hand. [2:27:44] I think they actually, when they were born, [2:27:48] they came out with a machine gun in their hand. [2:27:49] So it's not the easiest thing. [2:27:51] But they've actually behaved pretty well, [2:27:55] considering this was not the lifestyle [2:27:57] that they were taught to have. [2:27:58] But including an end to all Iranian aggression. [2:28:02] It's not going to be Iranian aggression. [2:28:05] And an end to war and terror in Lebanon. [2:28:07] So the Lebanon peace is something [2:28:11] we'll have to work on a little bit. [2:28:12] It's a very small piece of the puzzle, actually. [2:28:16] But it still makes a lot of noise. [2:28:18] The big deal is the Iran deal. [2:28:20] That's where the money is, where the power was. [2:28:23] But they have Hezbollah. [2:28:25] We've got to get that done one way or the other. [2:28:28] We'll do it. [2:28:29] I think Israel can do a much better job on it. [2:28:33] Syria would love to do it. [2:28:34] I was very responsible for the gentleman at Syria [2:28:38] that's now the president of Syria. [2:28:39] He's done a tremendous job. [2:28:41] He's put that country together in a year and a half. [2:28:44] Sort of like our country, a year and a half is pretty similar size. [2:28:47] They said, please don't put him there. [2:28:49] He's a very violent man. [2:28:51] Al-Qaeda. [2:28:52] They said, well, I know one thing. [2:28:54] A Boy Scout's not going to work. [2:28:56] And he's actually done a very good job. [2:28:58] He'd love to go in. [2:28:58] You know, Hezbollah's an enemy of his. [2:29:01] And he'd go in and eat. [2:29:03] But he wouldn't knock down buildings every time he hears there's somebody. [2:29:07] He'd just go and get them with precision. [2:29:11] But I don't know that people want that. [2:29:13] Maybe they don't. [2:29:14] Maybe Lebanon doesn't. [2:29:15] We have to be guided a little bit by Lebanon. [2:29:17] And by the way, the president is going to be coming, [2:29:19] prime minister, president, [2:29:21] going to be coming over to see us very shortly, [2:29:24] over the next week or two. [2:29:26] Good man is, you know, man is living. [2:29:29] What a tough life he's got. [2:29:31] Because he's got tough groups of people. [2:29:34] And it's amazing. [2:29:36] Amazing there is a Lebanon goal they've been through. [2:29:39] They have been treated worse than just about, [2:29:42] I think, anybody. [2:29:43] Disrespected incredibly. [2:29:45] So the expansion of the Abraham Accords [2:29:47] is the other thing that we hope we're going to get. [2:29:50] And I think Saudi Arabia, if they lead the way, [2:29:53] they'd be doing themselves a big favor. [2:29:55] Because everybody that's in it, [2:29:57] the UAE went in right from the beginning. [2:29:58] Again, he's a warrior. [2:30:00] And they never got out. [2:30:02] Nobody ever got out. [2:30:03] You think maybe during the war. [2:30:04] They were all afraid of, [2:30:05] everybody was afraid of Iran. [2:30:08] And that's why we ended up with the original members. [2:30:12] But then when the election was rigged, [2:30:14] that's right, [2:30:15] and I wasn't here at all, [2:30:18] nobody cared about anything. [2:30:19] The country went to hell in every way. [2:30:21] That was the least of it. [2:30:23] Middle East was the least of it. [2:30:24] The country went to hell. [2:30:25] Allowing 25 million people into the country. [2:30:30] Unchecked and unvetted. [2:30:31] Many of them criminals. [2:30:33] Many of them murderers. [2:30:34] 11,888 murderers allowed into our country. [2:30:39] So this was the least of it. [2:30:41] But the past two days have also provided an opportunity [2:30:44] to discuss a number of other key issues [2:30:46] with members of the G7 and our partners. [2:30:49] Yesterday morning, [2:30:50] we had a productive conversation on the war in Ukraine. [2:30:53] I spoke with President Putin. [2:30:55] I spoke with President Zelensky. [2:30:59] And he was there. [2:31:00] And President Putin I spoke over the phone with. [2:31:03] And something's going to happen. [2:31:05] They lose a lot of people. [2:31:07] A lot of soldiers are losing soldiers. [2:31:09] Both are losing a lot. [2:31:10] Russia's losing more. [2:31:11] Because they're the offensive ones. [2:31:13] And when you're offensive in war, you lose more. [2:31:16] Pretty simple. [2:31:18] But I provided an update on my call Sunday with President Putin [2:31:22] and expressed my continued hope. [2:31:24] We had a very good conversation with President Putin [2:31:27] and a very, very good conversation with President Zelensky. [2:31:30] I think they both want to do something. [2:31:32] They just don't know how to do it. [2:31:35] They want to do it. [2:31:35] They just don't know how. [2:31:37] In our session yesterday afternoon on international partnerships, [2:31:42] I offered an update on how the United States is leading the world [2:31:46] in responding to the Ebola outbreak in Africa, [2:31:50] sending $375 million in aid so far [2:31:53] to help stop and contain the crisis at its source. [2:31:57] And we've done great. [2:31:59] I was with the President. [2:32:01] A couple of presidents came over, by the way, [2:32:03] from African nations, [2:32:06] and they were so happy with what we did. [2:32:09] But where it's unfair is we gave $375 million. [2:32:14] The rest of the world gave essentially nothing, [2:32:16] maybe a couple of bucks, but nothing. [2:32:19] And they were all saying, thank you so much. [2:32:22] And I think they've done a good job. [2:32:24] It's a terrible thing. [2:32:28] Ebola is a terrible thing. [2:32:30] That's an unbelievable one. [2:32:32] Fortunately, it's not like COVID where it's that easy to spread around, [2:32:38] but it's rough. [2:32:39] And we've done a good job. [2:32:41] We've moved people to certain quarantines, certain locations. [2:32:45] But today we also had excellent meetings on the economy [2:32:48] and artificial intelligence, [2:32:51] which is amazing what's going on with that. [2:32:54] It's going to be the biggest thing ever. [2:32:56] We have to be very careful with it. [2:32:57] It's both great and could be bad. [2:33:00] We have to be careful with it. [2:33:01] But we're leading China. [2:33:02] We're leading the world on that. [2:33:04] We're allowing them to do their own electric plants [2:33:07] because they need, as an example, [2:33:09] those buildings are so big. [2:33:10] And they're not taking the community's electricity. [2:33:13] I gave them the right. [2:33:14] It's my idea. [2:33:15] I gave them the right to build electric plants like Con Edison in New York. [2:33:21] Dig we must. [2:33:23] And they've come up with plants that nobody's ever seen anything like them. [2:33:27] Those are very high IQ people. [2:33:29] So they're actually building electric plants because otherwise they could never build a building [2:33:35] because the grid is old and tired and broken and a mess. [2:33:40] So they're building it. [2:33:41] And they're going to sell there very cheaply. [2:33:42] They're going to sell their additional, their extra electricity into the grid. [2:33:46] So we take care of a lot of things like California, [2:33:51] which doesn't have nearly enough electricity. [2:33:53] They don't know what they're doing there. [2:33:56] And instead of having blackouts and brownouts, they'll be able not to. [2:33:59] We found a great deal of unity here at the G7. [2:34:02] And we signed a declaration on illegal immigration, [2:34:05] the first time ever for a G7 statement. [2:34:10] They did a beautiful statement. [2:34:11] We signed other agreements to step up and to really coordinate [2:34:17] and spend a lot of time coordinating drug trafficking [2:34:21] and the stopping of drug trafficking, which is crazy. [2:34:24] It comes through Mexico. [2:34:25] It comes through the southern border. [2:34:26] The little that comes through. [2:34:29] They find a way. [2:34:30] They put it. [2:34:30] They're genius. [2:34:31] If they would use that genius for good, they'd be very rich people. [2:34:36] They have it in engines. [2:34:37] They have it in hubcaps. [2:34:39] They have it in areas you wouldn't even believe. [2:34:41] They have it in the structures of cars. [2:34:44] Most incredible thing. [2:34:46] But we've done a great job on it. [2:34:47] We have drugs coming through the border down 61%. [2:34:52] Drugs coming through water, the sea, ocean, sea, gulf, down 97.2%. [2:35:01] That's the ones that get hit, just like we hit the Iranian mine sweepers [2:35:09] and mine droppers, they call them. [2:35:11] They drop. [2:35:12] Who would have 28 mine droppers? [2:35:13] Who has 28 mine droppers? [2:35:16] They actually had them, but they don't have them anymore. [2:35:19] We hit them just like we hit the drug dealers. [2:35:21] But drugs are down by water, 97%. [2:35:25] And over 60% they're down. [2:35:28] And now we're going to go and focus on the land. [2:35:30] They come through Mexico. [2:35:31] Mexico has lost control of their country. [2:35:33] The cartels run Mexico, and it's sad. [2:35:38] And the president is a very good woman, but she's a very scared woman. [2:35:43] And the drug cartels are totally running Mexico. [2:35:47] It's not even close. [2:35:48] We agreed to accelerate our efforts to secure our critical minerals and rare earth supply chains, [2:35:54] where we have great companies really going to town. [2:35:56] We're going to give everybody a big run because we do it better than we had to get motivated. [2:36:02] The G7 also agreed that the United States' new approach to international development, [2:36:08] based on the private sector investment, is working at levels that they never thought possible. [2:36:13] It's really working. [2:36:14] I held a number of very positive bilateral meetings, including with the president of France. [2:36:20] We had a very good meeting, actually. [2:36:24] The emir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim, who's, I tell you, I wish I could really know the guy. [2:36:31] You know, some people say, well, he lived in that neighborhood. [2:36:34] You can't be saying things that you'd like to have him say. [2:36:40] He was fantastic on this, and he's been a fantastic guy in terms of energy and getting energy out there. [2:36:47] The president of the United Arab Emirates, Mohammed bin Zayed, who's an amazing warrior, [2:36:55] President el-Sisi of Egypt, Prime Minister Modi of India, who spent a long time together today. [2:37:02] I spoke to Mohammed. [2:37:04] I spoke to the crown prince of Saudi Arabia a number of times. [2:37:09] They're all so happy that they're still—you have to have them happy, too, you know. [2:37:14] We're using their airports. [2:37:15] It's not that they could stop us if we didn't want them to, but it would be nice that I went to get that little sucker. [2:37:23] But I missed—I hate missing. [2:37:26] But we spoke to—we spoke to all of them and many countries all over the world. [2:37:33] So every country—I think Israel, too. [2:37:37] Look, think of what Israel's getting. [2:37:39] They're not going to be nuked. [2:37:41] It's very simple. [2:37:41] I told Bibi, Bibi, your biggest risk was that they drop a nuclear weapon into the middle of Israel. [2:37:50] They'd only need one, and there would be no more Israel. [2:37:53] Think of it, Bibi. [2:37:54] You got the best—the most important thing that you were asking for is that. [2:37:59] So I think they're happy. [2:38:01] Some people are going to be—not him, but there are some people, some writers, [2:38:06] some that I thought were friends of mine, but I don't want them as friends anymore [2:38:09] because they're either stupid or they're bad people. [2:38:14] But we stopped nuclear holocaust, and it stopped, too. [2:38:21] I mean, there's not going to be any of that. [2:38:24] So from the beginning to the end, it was clear that this week, America's back. [2:38:29] It's bigger and better and stronger. [2:38:30] We're more respected as a country right now, I think, than we ever have been, [2:38:34] and we were a laughingstock two years ago. [2:38:36] They would laugh at us. [2:38:38] We had a man that should have never been there. [2:38:40] You know, a man that would walk up to a podium once every year, [2:38:45] and they'd ask him, what flavor ice cream do you like? [2:38:47] I like vanilla. [2:38:50] Then he'd try and find the stairs, which he couldn't find most of the time, [2:38:53] and he'd leave. [2:38:54] This is very unfair reporting. [2:38:57] And then you said you didn't know about that. [2:38:59] You didn't know there was something wrong. [2:39:02] We can never let that happen to our country. [2:39:04] Again, to me, the worst. [2:39:05] We had the worst inflation ever. [2:39:07] We had the worst in prices and the costs. [2:39:11] It's all coming down now because the oil is bringing it down. [2:39:14] You're going to see numbers that are going to be amazing. [2:39:16] But this evening, I look forward to a very special dinner with President Macron [2:39:20] and his fabulous wife at the Palace of Versailles. [2:39:25] I sort of like that palace. [2:39:26] This palace has a lot of gold. [2:39:27] I want to check it out. [2:39:29] It's a beautiful palace, maybe the most beautiful of all. [2:39:32] I hope you're going to get to see it. [2:39:33] The ones that are traveling with me, I hope you're going to get to see it [2:39:36] because it's amazing. [2:39:37] But they asked me if I'd stay a little bit longer and go to Paris. [2:39:41] So I'll get home a little bit later. [2:39:42] But it'll be a nice... [2:39:46] ...to see it that's the ultimate, I guess, the ultimate of its type. [2:39:51] We're the poor people. [2:39:53] Celebrating the 250th anniversary of America's founding [2:39:56] and America's oldest alliance. [2:39:58] And we're celebrating that a little bit tonight [2:40:00] by the biggest people in Europe at the village. [2:40:04] And the great people... [2:40:05] ...our country, and hopefully Europe's going to find its way. [2:40:09] Europe is having a lot of hard times. [2:40:11] They're doing some things very badly on energy and on immigration. [2:40:14] They're doing things very badly. [2:40:16] And we'll be talking about that tonight. [2:40:18] So with that all said, if you want to ask us any questions, [2:40:22] feel free to ask the people behind me. [2:40:26] Peter? [2:40:27] Bonjour. [2:40:30] You've been clear, President Trump, [2:40:32] the United States is not going to directly pay Iran. [2:40:37] But the U.S. is going to let the Iranians [2:40:40] start making billions of dollars, [2:40:43] selling oil, accessing this Reconstruction Fund. [2:40:46] Only if they're doing things right. [2:40:48] Only if, Peter, only if... [2:40:50] We're not doing anything. [2:40:52] We're not putting our money. [2:40:53] Only if they're doing things right. [2:40:56] If they're doing things right, [2:40:57] if people want to invest, they can invest. [2:40:59] But they have this $300 million fund. [2:41:03] It's only... [2:41:04] $300 million fund. [2:41:05] It's only if they're doing things right. [2:41:07] Remember this also. [2:41:08] When you talk about billions of dollars, [2:41:12] they've had much more than a trillion dollars worth of damage done. [2:41:15] They got a long way. [2:41:17] They'll be 15 to 20 years to rebuild what they have right now. [2:41:21] So they have to behave themselves. [2:41:24] If they're not behaving, they get hit again. [2:41:26] You know, they'll be hit again, [2:41:27] because we can do it very easily. [2:41:29] It's going to take a long way for them [2:41:30] to build back their anti-aircraft stuff. [2:41:32] It's going to take... [2:41:33] And you know the other thing? [2:41:34] I want to thank China. [2:41:36] President Xi, I was with him. [2:41:39] And he stayed neutral, totally neutral. [2:41:42] And I appreciate it. [2:41:44] And I want to thank Vladimir Putin. [2:41:46] He was very neutral. [2:41:49] They could have made it much more difficult for us. [2:41:52] And I want to say it. [2:41:53] You know, if somebody was saying, [2:41:53] oh, that's terrible. [2:41:54] He's thanking President Xi of China. [2:41:58] Well, let me tell you, I had a long talk with him. [2:42:00] You know, they have shoulder weapons to knock down airplanes. [2:42:04] It's not like the real deal. [2:42:06] But they're accurate. [2:42:07] They're fairly accurate. [2:42:08] I said I would really appreciate you not giving or selling any of that stuff to Iran. [2:42:15] And you know what? [2:42:16] For the most part, he didn't. [2:42:20] So I just want to thank them, because they made it a lot better. [2:42:24] Can you explain, though, what the difference is [2:42:27] between giving Iran U.S. dollars and unfreezing U.S. dollars for the Iran? [2:42:33] Well, the unfreezing, that's an easy one to answer. [2:42:36] We have taken a lot of their money. [2:42:40] And we have their money. [2:42:41] We have taken their money. [2:42:43] It's not our money. [2:42:44] It's their money. [2:42:45] And we froze it. [2:42:47] At a certain point in time, I guess we're going to have to give it back. [2:42:51] You know, if we didn't give it back, [2:42:52] nobody would ever invest in the dollar again, [2:42:55] if you took their money, because I thought about it. [2:42:58] You know, I'm not the most perfect person. [2:43:00] I said to Scott, Scott, why do we keep their money? [2:43:04] What the hell are we giving it back to them? [2:43:07] But, you know, people from lots of nations, [2:43:10] some nations we don't agree with, they have their money. [2:43:13] The dollar has become very strong under me. [2:43:16] And they don't want to have a little conflict with somebody [2:43:19] and end up having the United States just take their money. [2:43:23] So if you do that, you really don't have a system. [2:43:29] A wise man once said in January of 2020, [2:43:33] Iran never won a war but never lost a negotiation. [2:43:39] That wise man. [2:43:40] Who said that? [2:43:41] Donald Trump. [2:43:41] That's what I thought you were going to say. [2:43:43] So how do you go back to the United States [2:43:45] and convince a skeptical American public that this deal is a win? [2:43:50] Well, look, here they lost militarily, okay? [2:43:52] It's very tough because I know that no matter what, [2:43:58] if I would go, by the way, [2:43:59] if I'd go another three or four weeks, [2:44:00] the same people that are critical would say, [2:44:02] he went too long, he should have done, you know, no matter what. [2:44:05] If they raised the white flag of surrender [2:44:09] and if they said, praise be to Allah, [2:44:13] Donald Trump is the greatest president ever. [2:44:15] We totally concede. [2:44:16] We totally give up. [2:44:17] This war is over. [2:44:18] We have failed. [2:44:20] The New York Times and CNN and a couple of others, [2:44:23] they're not all that dishonest. [2:44:24] They'd say Iran had a great victory, okay? [2:44:28] They practically do that. [2:44:30] You know, it's amazing. [2:44:30] When we knocked out their last year, [2:44:32] they had 159 ships. [2:44:34] When we knocked out the last year, [2:44:35] the Times refused to do a story on it. [2:44:37] They said, why wouldn't you? [2:44:39] They don't have a Navy [2:44:40] and you don't want to do a story on it. [2:44:42] They don't have an Air Force. [2:44:43] You don't want to do a story. [2:44:44] We need a fair press. [2:44:47] And that's why they're all doing so badly [2:44:49] because they lost credibility. [2:44:50] When I went in a landslide [2:44:52] and I had 93% bad press, [2:44:55] they'd take good stories about me and make them bad. [2:44:58] But the only reason that happened [2:45:00] is because they have so little, [2:45:02] the media has so little credibility [2:45:04] that the people voted for me. [2:45:07] 93% of the stories on network talk, [2:45:11] ABC is horrible. [2:45:13] I think ABC is the worst. [2:45:15] NBC is terrible. [2:45:16] And CBS is terrible. [2:45:18] CNN, obviously. [2:45:20] And I never get good stories. [2:45:21] No matter what I do, [2:45:22] I could do the greatest thing. [2:45:24] I won't get good stories on this. [2:45:26] I'll get it from fair media. [2:45:27] I'll get it from all over the world. [2:45:29] They're running good. [2:45:30] But no matter what I do, [2:45:32] I'm going to get bad press. [2:45:33] I know that. [2:45:33] Now, if I did the opposite, [2:45:35] if I went out and continued [2:45:37] to bomb them for another four, [2:45:38] just bomb the hell out of them, [2:45:41] I'd get bad press on that. [2:45:42] No, there's nothing I can do. [2:45:44] But what this does is it allows the ships to go. [2:45:47] If we keep bombing, [2:45:49] those ships won't be going. [2:45:50] And you're talking about 500, [2:45:52] 600, 700 million dollars a day. [2:45:56] It's a lot of money. [2:45:57] A lot of money. [2:45:58] That's why the world is okay. [2:46:00] It's liquid. [2:46:00] It's fine. [2:46:01] Also, we run out of reserves [2:46:03] in about four weeks. [2:46:04] You know, there are reserves [2:46:05] all over the world [2:46:05] and we would really run out. [2:46:07] And there'll be a time [2:46:08] when you wouldn't be able to get it. [2:46:09] And you want to see Bedlam? [2:46:11] So for all those so-called geniuses [2:46:13] that want to show me [2:46:14] how smart they are, [2:46:16] ask them why didn't they blow up [2:46:17] General Soleimani. [2:46:19] Ask that of the general [2:46:20] and a couple of other people [2:46:23] that I like very much, [2:46:24] but boy, are they wrong. [2:46:26] Go ahead. [2:46:27] How about you? [2:46:28] Thank you, Peter. [2:46:29] I'd give you more, Peter, [2:46:30] but people will say [2:46:30] I like you too much. [2:46:32] Thank you, Mr. President. [2:46:32] Bonsoir, Mr. President. [2:46:33] You know, he told me [2:46:34] the first day in office, [2:46:37] he asked me like seven questions. [2:46:38] I answered all of them. [2:46:40] Is this true? [2:46:40] He said he just answered [2:46:43] more questions in one meeting [2:46:45] than Joe Biden did in four years. [2:46:47] Okay? [2:46:47] You know, I'm not going [2:46:48] to get you in trouble, [2:46:49] but that's what you said. [2:46:50] Go ahead. [2:46:51] Bonsoir, Mr. President, [2:46:52] in the art of the deal, [2:46:53] you write about [2:46:54] the importance of leverage. [2:46:56] Obviously, you have a lot of leverage [2:46:57] when it comes to Iran, [2:46:58] whether it's militarily [2:46:59] or through economic sanctions. [2:47:01] What leverage, sir, [2:47:03] do you have [2:47:03] when it comes to Israel [2:47:05] and Hezbollah [2:47:06] to ensure that they [2:47:07] abide by the ceasefire? [2:47:08] Well, I think we have leverage [2:47:09] just by the fact [2:47:10] that we really have [2:47:11] Iran now has to be good. [2:47:13] They have to behave. [2:47:15] And we might help. [2:47:16] That's a much smaller conflict. [2:47:19] It's a conflict [2:47:19] that should be able [2:47:20] to be over with. [2:47:21] I'm surprised it's taken so long. [2:47:24] And it's a much smaller, [2:47:25] but we have a lot of leverage. [2:47:27] We have, look, [2:47:27] we have the greatest military [2:47:28] anywhere in the world. [2:47:30] We have the strongest, [2:47:31] most powerful. [2:47:32] Look at the blockade. [2:47:33] By the way, [2:47:33] the blockade [2:47:34] was more impactful [2:47:36] than all of the bombing raids [2:47:38] where we dropped [2:47:38] a billion dollars worth [2:47:40] of bombs on Iran. [2:47:42] The blockade [2:47:43] was so incredible. [2:47:44] The naval blockade, [2:47:46] the admiral, [2:47:47] the whole thing, [2:47:48] not one ship got through. [2:47:50] That meant no money got through. [2:47:52] They were dying. [2:47:52] They had no money. [2:47:53] They have inflation [2:47:54] that's 250 or 300 percent. [2:47:57] They have no money. [2:47:58] We have tremendous leverage. [2:47:59] We have the leverage [2:48:00] of the economy as an example. [2:48:03] We'll get that done. [2:48:04] That's a small one [2:48:05] and we'll work with Israel [2:48:06] and get it done. [2:48:08] But I'd like to do it. [2:48:11] I mean, [2:48:12] you have people living there. [2:48:14] Buildings are being dropped [2:48:15] on top of them [2:48:17] or right alongside of them. [2:48:20] How would you like to live there? [2:48:22] It's so unfair, [2:48:24] especially Beirut. [2:48:24] You know, [2:48:25] you're going to Beirut [2:48:25] and I looked at the scene [2:48:28] two days ago yesterday [2:48:29] where they hit. [2:48:30] That was a big hit. [2:48:33] That was unnecessary in my book. [2:48:34] Yeah, please. [2:48:39] Two questions. [2:48:39] If you could clarify something [2:48:41] you said just a few minutes ago. [2:48:42] One of the goals of Epic Fury [2:48:43] going into it, [2:48:44] you said was... [2:48:45] Say it again. [2:48:45] Speak up. [2:48:46] Sorry, one of the goals of Epic Fury [2:48:47] you said going into it [2:48:49] was to destroy Iran's ballistic missiles [2:48:51] and its capabilities to build more. [2:48:53] Yeah. [2:48:53] Why is it acceptable to you now [2:48:55] that they keep some of that capability? [2:48:57] And Iran is... [2:48:58] What are they keeping? [2:49:00] What are they keeping? [2:49:01] They have less than other nations now. [2:49:04] We knocked out probably 84, 85% of their missiles. [2:49:08] The rest of them are underground. [2:49:09] They can't even get them out. [2:49:11] You know, the other night's raid, [2:49:12] I think it was on the first night, [2:49:13] we knocked out hundreds of their missiles. [2:49:16] Actually, by mistake, [2:49:17] we were hitting an area [2:49:18] and you can sort of see [2:49:20] when the bombs are going off [2:49:21] and then you see one that looks like, [2:49:22] wow, what happened? [2:49:23] A lot of missiles knocked out. [2:49:25] No, but what are you going to do? [2:49:28] Let's spend another two weeks [2:49:30] and give them... [2:49:31] They don't want to be firing missiles right now. [2:49:33] They're going to have a hard time rebuilding. [2:49:36] They're going to have a hard time rebuilding. [2:49:38] And if people from the Middle East, [2:49:39] you know, [2:49:39] if people want to invest... [2:49:41] And again, [2:49:41] they don't have to invest at all. [2:49:43] But if they do want to invest, [2:49:44] it does have oil. [2:49:46] It does have probably a future, [2:49:48] but it's going to take a long time. [2:49:49] But are you going to let [2:49:50] the 91 million people starve to death? [2:49:53] I mean, [2:49:54] one of the things I was very intent on, [2:49:56] they have water desalumization plans, [2:49:58] very good ones. [2:49:59] I could have knocked them out in five minutes, [2:50:02] just like I knocked out Cargill [2:50:03] and I knocked out everything but the oil. [2:50:05] I said 25... [2:50:07] It was so complete. [2:50:08] The only thing there is the pipes coming with the oil [2:50:11] because I didn't want to ruin the world market [2:50:13] because they do a lot of money. [2:50:16] But I didn't want to do that. [2:50:19] No. [2:50:20] It would have been so easy. [2:50:21] It would have been easier [2:50:22] and I would have satisfied a group of 10% of the people, [2:50:26] but it would have been the wrong thing to do. [2:50:28] And it could have caused... [2:50:29] It could have caused an international depression. [2:50:33] Maybe not. [2:50:34] Iran's position has always been [2:50:35] that their nuclear program was for civilian purposes. [2:50:38] If they come back after the signing of this [2:50:39] and say they want to continue [2:50:40] to have a civilian nuclear program, [2:50:42] is that acceptable to you? [2:50:44] Well, I've said to them always, [2:50:45] I say, look, [2:50:46] you have probably the third largest oil reserves in the world. [2:50:49] What the hell do you need nuclear for? [2:50:52] You need nuclear for some electricity? [2:50:54] So I've always felt that way. [2:50:56] So we've been pretty tough on that. [2:50:58] You know, it's also... [2:50:59] It is a little hard, though, [2:51:00] when you say that somebody wants it, [2:51:03] other people have it, [2:51:04] other adjoining states have it, [2:51:07] and you're not letting them have it [2:51:08] for purposes of electricity and things like that. [2:51:11] It's always a little tough. [2:51:11] You have to use a little common sense, please. [2:51:14] New York Times, please. [2:51:16] Thank you, Mr. President, for the question. [2:51:19] Now that you're approaching a new phase [2:51:21] in this conflict with Iran, [2:51:22] can you now say whether you will hold anyone [2:51:25] in your administration accountable [2:51:26] for the strike on a school [2:51:28] that killed more than 100 children [2:51:30] on the first day of the war? [2:51:31] No, if it was a fault, [2:51:34] and as you know, that's under investigation. [2:51:37] It's such a strange question to be asked at this state. [2:51:41] I was talking about a long time ago, [2:51:42] but nobody did that on purpose. [2:51:45] I guess you'd have to say about them, [2:51:48] what about the thousands of soldiers [2:51:50] that they blew up when they opened their car door? [2:51:52] What about the thousands of people [2:51:54] that were killed by Iran? [2:51:56] No, mistakes are made. [2:51:57] The war is nasty. [2:51:59] But I know it's under investigation, [2:52:01] and I could have a report for you tomorrow, [2:52:03] or I'd ask... [2:52:04] I would ask Pete... [2:52:05] I would ask Pete Hexeth that question, [2:52:08] because they have it under investigation. [2:52:10] Please. [2:52:10] Mr. President, you've been saying all week [2:52:15] that this deal permanently prevents Iran [2:52:17] from getting a nuclear weapon, [2:52:19] but the drafts of the deal [2:52:21] that have been floating around [2:52:22] barely mention Iran's nuclear program. [2:52:24] So can you explain how exactly [2:52:27] the deal achieves that goal? [2:52:29] So when I say permanently, [2:52:31] it should be permanently. [2:52:32] But if it's not permanently, [2:52:34] we will bomb them. [2:52:35] They will be bombed, [2:52:36] just like I bombed them on Wednesday night [2:52:39] and Tuesday night, [2:52:40] and was going to bomb them on Thursday night [2:52:42] at a level that was three times greater, [2:52:44] and they knew that. [2:52:46] I will bomb them. [2:52:48] Now, that's with me as president. [2:52:50] If you have a weak, pathetic president, [2:52:52] maybe that doesn't happen, [2:52:54] but I can only do the job that I have to do. [2:52:56] I have a long time to go. [2:52:57] I have almost three years, [2:52:59] close to three years. [2:53:00] Time is going fast. [2:53:03] But our country has become, [2:53:04] we're the most respected country in the world. [2:53:06] Those leaders today, [2:53:08] they said, [2:53:08] we used to laugh at you. [2:53:09] Two years ago, [2:53:10] the same guys, [2:53:11] they'd laugh at the country. [2:53:12] Now they say, [2:53:13] you're the most respected country [2:53:14] anywhere in the world, [2:53:16] militarily, [2:53:17] even military. [2:53:18] Take a look at what happened in, [2:53:20] look at what happened [2:53:22] in so many different locations. [2:53:24] Afghanistan, [2:53:25] that horrible retreat [2:53:27] that these people made, [2:53:28] leaving equipment behind. [2:53:30] They weren't under any pressure. [2:53:31] You take your time. [2:53:33] You can get out. [2:53:34] I was going to get out. [2:53:35] We were going to get out [2:53:35] with dignity and pride, [2:53:37] take 100% of the equipment. [2:53:38] I was even taking the tents down. [2:53:41] But then they got in [2:53:42] and they just left. [2:53:44] They left all the equipment. [2:53:45] I may get all that equipment back. [2:53:47] Now here's the thing, [2:53:48] more symbolic [2:53:48] because it's a little old now, [2:53:50] but we may get it all back. [2:53:54] Afghanistan is kissing our ass. [2:53:56] You know that? [2:53:59] Bomb Iran if they don't comply, [2:54:00] but there's nothing enforceable [2:54:02] in the deal itself. [2:54:03] Is that correct? [2:54:04] It doesn't have to be. [2:54:06] I let them know. [2:54:06] I said, look, [2:54:07] if you don't adhere to the agreement, [2:54:09] I don't want to do that, [2:54:11] but we're going to bomb [2:54:12] the hell out of you. [2:54:14] And I don't think [2:54:14] that they're going to veer [2:54:15] from the agreement. [2:54:16] What else am I going to do? [2:54:17] Am I going to say, [2:54:18] I'm going to take you to court? [2:54:19] Let me take you to court. [2:54:20] Let me sue you. [2:54:22] No, we're going to bomb [2:54:23] the hell out of them [2:54:24] if they violate the agreement. [2:54:25] I don't want them to. [2:54:27] I want them to honor the agreement. [2:54:29] Again, the straits close up. [2:54:31] Bad things can happen. [2:54:32] You know, in war, [2:54:33] terrible things happen, [2:54:35] like you mentioned the question [2:54:36] before about a school gets hit, [2:54:39] other things get hit. [2:54:40] Bad things happen in war. [2:54:42] War is a nasty place. [2:54:44] I see it. [2:54:44] I see it. [2:54:45] I see it better than [2:54:46] maybe anybody has ever seen it. [2:54:48] Go ahead, please. [2:54:51] Thank you, President Trump. [2:54:53] Oil prices are now plummeting. [2:54:55] How do you see this agreement [2:54:57] further affecting energy prices [2:54:59] in the U.S. [2:55:00] and the U.S. economy [2:55:01] in the long term? [2:55:02] And secondly, Mr. President, [2:55:04] how do you think [2:55:05] Vice President J.D. Vance [2:55:06] did on The View yesterday? [2:55:07] Well, first of all, [2:55:08] thank you for the word plummeting [2:55:10] because that's what's happening. [2:55:11] Oil prices are plummeting. [2:55:13] And that means oil prices [2:55:16] are going to come down. [2:55:17] You know, if you make donuts, [2:55:18] you have a heating, [2:55:18] you have a stove, [2:55:19] and you have to buy the heat. [2:55:23] You need the gas [2:55:24] or the electricity [2:55:25] or whatever you're using. [2:55:26] And when oil prices come down, [2:55:28] oil is the biggest thing. [2:55:29] Oil is, you get oil prices [2:55:31] coming down, [2:55:31] and they're going to come down. [2:55:33] And we're hitting into threes now [2:55:34] for gasoline, [2:55:35] and that'll come down a lot lower. [2:55:37] So I was in Iowa [2:55:38] just before this started, [2:55:39] and I was saying to myself, [2:55:40] I can't believe we're doing so well, [2:55:42] but I have to go [2:55:43] and we have to put out this fire in Iran [2:55:46] because I don't want them [2:55:47] using a nuclear weapon. [2:55:48] They would have used a nuclear weapon. [2:55:49] A hundred percent [2:55:50] they would have used it. [2:55:51] The only question is, [2:55:53] was it going to be that day [2:55:54] or that week? [2:55:54] They would have used a nuclear weapon. [2:55:56] They were on the way, [2:55:57] and I said, [2:55:57] we're going to have to put out the fire. [2:55:59] And I said, you know, [2:56:02] oil prices, [2:56:03] so gasoline, [2:56:04] we passed two gas stations in Iowa. [2:56:07] Made a speech up there. [2:56:08] The people are great. [2:56:09] I want it by so much. [2:56:11] And I love the people. [2:56:12] We passed two gas stations. [2:56:16] One was $1.85. [2:56:18] One was $1.91. [2:56:20] Now, that's Iowa, [2:56:21] but it was, [2:56:22] I mean, [2:56:22] California has all those crazy taxes [2:56:24] that they put on, [2:56:25] you know, [2:56:25] California taxes. [2:56:26] But the oil was down to $2, [2:56:30] to I'd say between $2 and $2.50. [2:56:33] And it was heading down further. [2:56:36] And we were going to have a great run. [2:56:38] We took a little journey down to a place called [2:56:41] the Islamic Republic of Iran, [2:56:45] and we bombed the hell out of them. [2:56:47] And now they can never have a nuclear weapon. [2:56:49] Now, [2:56:50] we had a disturbance, [2:56:52] but I must say, [2:56:53] it was much less than anybody thought. [2:56:56] The oil never went to $350 a barrel. [2:56:59] It went to $115, $120. [2:57:01] The oil never went anywhere near that. [2:57:04] And the other thing, [2:57:04] I thought the stock market would go down 25% or 30%. [2:57:07] The stock market a week ago, [2:57:11] before we started this, [2:57:12] was higher than it was when we started, [2:57:14] which tells you that we have a very resilient economy. [2:57:18] We have the strongest economy we've ever had. [2:57:20] Now, [2:57:21] the word affordability is a fake word, [2:57:23] but made up by the Democrats. [2:57:24] Here's where it's fake, [2:57:26] because they made it up, [2:57:27] because I inherited these prices. [2:57:31] And when I had my first news conference, [2:57:33] first day, [2:57:35] they started screaming affordability, [2:57:37] the Democrats, [2:57:38] affordability, [2:57:39] affordability, [2:57:40] they're screaming. [2:57:41] I say, [2:57:41] what's that all about? [2:57:42] They gave it to me. [2:57:44] They gave it to me. [2:57:45] It's affordability. [2:57:47] And they use that word to a fairly well. [2:57:50] Well, [2:57:50] they were the ones that created the affordability crisis. [2:57:53] I'm the one that got it down. [2:57:54] Remember, [2:57:55] highest insurance rates in history, [2:57:57] highest rates for everything, [2:57:59] eggs. [2:57:59] Remember eggs? [2:58:00] They were four times more expensive [2:58:01] than they were in my administration. [2:58:03] And I got it down, [2:58:05] Peter, [2:58:05] very quickly. [2:58:07] Our secretary did a good job of agriculture. [2:58:10] Brooke, [2:58:11] she did a great job with eggs and everything else. [2:58:13] And now that the oil is coming down, [2:58:16] you're going to see everything follow. [2:58:18] Everything follows the cost of energy. [2:58:20] And we're going to end up having the lowest energy [2:58:22] anywhere in the world. [2:58:24] Please. [2:58:25] Yeah. [2:58:28] No? [2:58:28] Please. [2:58:29] Thank you. [2:58:30] You're from ABC. [2:58:31] You're fake news. [2:58:32] Go ahead. [2:58:33] To follow up on oil, [2:58:34] can you confirm, [2:58:35] will Iran be able to immediately sell their oil to market? [2:58:39] And will U.S. sanctions snap back immediately [2:58:42] if there is a delay or collapse in the talks? [2:58:45] And then, [2:58:45] relatedly, [2:58:46] is there any safeguard in this deal [2:58:48] to prevent Iran from charging what they say could be fees [2:58:52] after the 60-day extension? [2:58:54] The thing that's going to stop them from doing that, [2:58:57] because you can't cover everything in a document, [2:59:00] is common sense. [2:59:01] They don't want to get bombed. [2:59:02] They don't want to get hit. [2:59:03] As far as sanctions are concerned, [2:59:05] at some point, [2:59:06] you know, [2:59:06] we have sanctions [2:59:06] which will never let them rebuild. [2:59:09] They would have no money. [2:59:10] They would be in poverty. [2:59:11] Then 91 million people would starve. [2:59:14] So something will happen as soon as they behave. [2:59:16] When they behave, [2:59:17] we're going to let that go. [2:59:19] We're going to have to. [2:59:20] I put sanctions on a lot of people, [2:59:21] and then I let them go. [2:59:22] A lot of countries. [2:59:23] Yeah, please. [2:59:24] Thank you, Mr. President. [2:59:27] My name is Shinji Abe. [2:59:28] I'm a Japanese Yomiri newspaper company [2:59:30] from the Washington correspondent. [2:59:32] My question is about the Strait of Hormes. [2:59:36] Did you ask other G7 nations to send military force? [2:59:41] And what specifically are you asking of Japan? [2:59:43] Where are you from? [2:59:46] I'm from Japan. [2:59:47] From where? [2:59:48] Japan. [2:59:49] I just left your prime minister. [2:59:52] Japan is doing very well. [2:59:54] She's my biggest fan. [2:59:56] I have to tell you. [2:59:57] She thinks I did a great job. [2:59:58] You have to call her and ask her. [3:00:00] She's doing a very good job, by the way. [3:00:02] Go ahead. [3:00:04] Military support is no longer necessary. [3:00:06] What do you want to know? [3:00:08] Go ahead. [3:00:08] Just tell me what you want to know. [3:00:10] Okay. [3:00:11] My question is, [3:00:12] did you ask other G7 nations [3:00:14] to send military force [3:00:15] and what specifically are you asking of Japan? [3:00:19] To send the air force? [3:00:21] For what? [3:00:22] Other countries? [3:00:28] Not just Japan? [3:00:29] No. [3:00:30] No, I don't need it. [3:00:31] We don't need it. [3:00:32] Oh, by the way, [3:00:32] they all want to do it. [3:00:35] They all want to do it. [3:00:36] Every single one of them, [3:00:37] they want to go be a part of it now. [3:00:39] Not while the war was going on. [3:00:41] I was a little disappointed. [3:00:42] The UK, I said, [3:00:45] it would be nice if you send ships. [3:00:47] I didn't put a hard sell on, [3:00:48] but I said, [3:00:49] it would be nice if you send some ships. [3:00:51] And the Prime Minister said, [3:00:54] they'll be there, sir, [3:00:55] as soon as the war is over. [3:00:57] I said, [3:00:57] did he just say that? [3:00:58] I couldn't believe it, actually. [3:01:02] Japan has offered to get involved. [3:01:03] But I mean, [3:01:04] I'll be honest, [3:01:05] Japan was not willing [3:01:06] to get involved during the war. [3:01:08] I asked her, [3:01:09] I said, [3:01:09] you want to get involved a little bit? [3:01:11] I didn't put the heavy sell on, [3:01:12] but they said, [3:01:15] no, we don't want to get involved. [3:01:17] Nobody did. [3:01:18] We did it ourselves, [3:01:19] with Israel, [3:01:20] and with the Arab states [3:01:21] that got hit, [3:01:22] surprisingly hit. [3:01:24] Yeah. [3:01:27] Yes, please. [3:01:28] Go ahead. [3:01:29] Thanks a lot. [3:01:32] Question on Brazil. [3:01:34] I would like to know, [3:01:35] how was your interaction [3:01:37] here in Evian [3:01:38] during the G7 [3:01:39] with the Brazilian President Lula? [3:01:42] Did you talk about [3:01:43] the new U.S. tariffs on Brazil? [3:01:46] Did you talk about [3:01:47] the U.S. designation [3:01:48] of criminal gangs? [3:01:52] Yeah, we did. [3:01:53] How was it? [3:01:54] I spent a lot of time with them, [3:01:56] actually, [3:01:56] and it's become [3:02:00] a little rough country, [3:02:01] right, politically. [3:02:02] It's been a little dangerous, [3:02:03] politically. [3:02:04] You're talking about Brazil, [3:02:05] yeah? [3:02:07] It's been nasty. [3:02:09] I hear they arrested somebody [3:02:11] that's running for office today. [3:02:13] I found that out [3:02:14] after we left. [3:02:15] I just said goodbye to them, [3:02:16] and I heard that they [3:02:17] arrested the [3:02:19] Bolsonaro Jr. [3:02:21] He was doing well [3:02:22] in the polls, [3:02:22] and they arrested him [3:02:23] because he made a statement [3:02:25] in Texas. [3:02:27] They arrested him, [3:02:28] or they want to arrest him. [3:02:29] They have something out [3:02:30] if he's arrested. [3:02:31] All right, [3:02:31] they play pretty tough, [3:02:32] but nobody plays tougher [3:02:34] than the United States. [3:02:35] Look, [3:02:35] our elections are totally rigged. [3:02:37] We have rigged elections. [3:02:41] Please, [3:02:42] in the back. [3:02:42] Yes, sir. [3:02:43] Go ahead. [3:02:47] Thank you so much, [3:02:47] President. [3:02:48] Thank you. [3:02:49] Sumo Sakamoto, [3:02:50] the Asashi Shimbun. [3:02:52] For G7, [3:02:53] the concept of the rule of law [3:02:55] has long been considered [3:02:58] the core principle. [3:03:00] During this summit, [3:03:01] did any of the leaders [3:03:02] express any concerns [3:03:04] on the possible violation [3:03:06] of international law [3:03:08] on the attack on Iran? [3:03:11] No. [3:03:12] No, [3:03:12] actually the opposite. [3:03:13] They felt they were [3:03:14] very dangerous. [3:03:16] They were very relieved [3:03:17] because they could get hit too. [3:03:19] They were very relieved. [3:03:20] No, [3:03:21] we never discussed that. [3:03:22] No, [3:03:23] it would be the opposite. [3:03:25] They broke the law. [3:03:25] They killed thousands of people. [3:03:27] They killed thousands [3:03:27] of our soldiers [3:03:28] and hundreds of thousands [3:03:30] of people. [3:03:31] Yeah, [3:03:32] please go ahead. [3:03:32] Go ahead. [3:03:42] Mr. President. [3:03:43] Yes. [3:03:43] Yesterday, [3:03:45] the Pakistan thanks [3:03:46] for the Chinese government [3:03:47] to help make peace talk [3:03:49] between Iran [3:03:50] and the United States. [3:03:51] So, [3:03:52] what do you think [3:03:52] about China's work [3:03:54] to get the United States [3:03:55] and Iran [3:03:56] sitting down [3:03:57] to talk [3:03:58] and make the deal? [3:03:59] And the second question is... [3:04:00] Okay, [3:04:00] let me answer the question. [3:04:02] Okay. [3:04:02] So, [3:04:02] I think China's been terrific. [3:04:03] I told you that before. [3:04:05] They could have been bad. [3:04:07] They could have sent in [3:04:08] to try and block [3:04:10] or break [3:04:11] the blockade. [3:04:13] They could have sent in [3:04:14] an oil ship [3:04:14] with six destroyers [3:04:17] alongside of it [3:04:18] on each side. [3:04:18] They didn't do that. [3:04:21] President Xi helped me. [3:04:22] He tried to help [3:04:23] and I think he probably helped [3:04:25] get it solved. [3:04:26] You know, [3:04:26] they get 50% of their oil [3:04:28] from that location. [3:04:29] So, [3:04:29] that wasn't that easy. [3:04:30] President Xi was fantastic. [3:04:32] He tried to help me solve it [3:04:34] and he didn't give [3:04:35] any big weaponry. [3:04:36] I guess something, [3:04:37] we'll find something [3:04:38] somewhere along that. [3:04:39] But he didn't give [3:04:39] any big weaponry, [3:04:40] I can tell you that. [3:04:41] No, [3:04:41] I think China was... [3:04:43] I couldn't ask for much more. [3:04:45] Again, [3:04:46] they were impacted [3:04:47] because they get [3:04:48] more than 50% [3:04:50] of their oil [3:04:50] from the Harmoist Strait. [3:04:53] And, [3:04:53] no, [3:04:53] I thought they were fantastic. [3:04:55] Okay. [3:04:56] How about one more question [3:04:57] right here? [3:04:58] Go ahead, please. [3:05:00] The latest [3:05:01] YouGov Economist poll [3:05:02] shows that Democrats [3:05:03] have lost a five-point edge [3:05:04] on the generic [3:05:05] congressional ballot. [3:05:06] They just have now [3:05:07] just a two-point lead [3:05:08] since February. [3:05:10] Do you think [3:05:10] that they're losing momentum? [3:05:12] Well, [3:05:13] I see the Republicans [3:05:14] in generics. [3:05:15] You know, [3:05:15] generics are very important. [3:05:16] I don't know how accurate [3:05:17] because I see a lot [3:05:19] of bad polls. [3:05:20] Polls are very dishonest [3:05:21] just like a lot [3:05:22] of reporters [3:05:23] like these people [3:05:24] over here [3:05:24] are very dishonest. [3:05:25] CNN, [3:05:26] ABC, [3:05:27] it's a whole group [3:05:28] of them over there [3:05:28] that really [3:05:29] dishonest people. [3:05:31] But, [3:05:31] you know, [3:05:32] and really, [3:05:32] networks are very dishonest. [3:05:34] And they have to [3:05:34] straighten themselves out [3:05:35] or they're not going [3:05:36] to be very successful [3:05:37] because people [3:05:37] don't believe them anymore. [3:05:38] But, [3:05:39] no, [3:05:39] the generics [3:05:40] are very interesting [3:05:41] because the Republicans [3:05:42] are coming up strong [3:05:43] even before this. [3:05:44] You know why? [3:05:45] They're seeing all [3:05:45] these lunatics [3:05:46] like the guy in Maine [3:05:48] with the swastika. [3:05:51] You know, [3:05:51] for 10 years [3:05:53] they've been calling me [3:05:53] a Nazi. [3:05:55] And now they have [3:05:56] a Nazi running. [3:05:56] He's got a tattoo on him. [3:05:58] I've been denying it [3:05:59] for 10 years. [3:06:00] They know it's not so, [3:06:01] but they've been calling. [3:06:02] I don't think [3:06:02] they can call [3:06:03] to me anymore. [3:06:04] You know? [3:06:04] One more? [3:06:06] One more? [3:06:07] Go ahead, [3:06:07] Peter. [3:06:07] Let me finish with Peter [3:06:08] because he's been [3:06:09] better to me [3:06:10] than he's been to Biden. [3:06:14] Thank you, [3:06:15] President Trump. [3:06:16] I have a question [3:06:17] about this weekend. [3:06:18] Why not stick around [3:06:19] for the signing ceremony [3:06:22] with this Iran peace deal? [3:06:23] I might. [3:06:24] You might. [3:06:25] Yeah, [3:06:25] I might. [3:06:25] But I'd rather, [3:06:27] this is a memorandum [3:06:28] of understanding. [3:06:30] It's very important. [3:06:31] But it might not be [3:06:32] the kind of a document [3:06:35] that I should be signing. [3:06:36] There's some element [3:06:37] to this where [3:06:38] you send the vice president. [3:06:40] If it works out, [3:06:42] great, [3:06:43] you'll look like a genius [3:06:44] for sending him. [3:06:45] And if it doesn't work out, [3:06:47] it's the vice president's. [3:06:48] I like that idea, [3:06:49] sure. [3:06:49] Well, [3:06:50] this way, [3:06:51] if it works out, [3:06:51] I'm going to take the credit. [3:06:52] if it doesn't work out, [3:06:53] I'm blaming J.D. [3:06:54] You better be careful, J.D. [3:06:56] He's going to turn [3:06:57] his plane around [3:06:58] and get the hell out of here. [3:06:59] Yeah, [3:06:59] I like that idea. [3:07:00] I think it's a good idea. [3:07:01] Thank you very much, [3:07:02] everybody. [3:07:03] Thank you.