AMERICA'S VOICE LIVE WITH STEVE GRUBER - OCTOBER 9TH

PRESIDENT TRUMP HAS BROKERED A PEACE DEAL BETWEEN ISRAEL & HAMAS, YOUR ANSWERS TO THE QUESTION OF THE DAY
AS WELL AS PRESIDENT TRUMP MEETS WITH THE PRESIDENT OF FINLAND

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Erica's Voice Live and Welcome to America's Voice Live.

Speaker 2 (00:03):
I'm Steve Germer, the pulse of the people.

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This guy is by definition of global and the stories
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These people are domestic terrorists and unapologete.

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Letus feel goodness.

Speaker 2 (00:33):
America's Voice Live starts now.

Speaker 7 (00:40):
Welcome to America's Voice Live. I'm Terrence Bates filling in
for Steve Gruber. Today is Thursday, the ninth of October.
As always, we appreciate you joining us. There is a
whole lot to talk about this afternoon, from the Goaza
peace deal to the government shut down, even the ongoing
issues with domestic terror group Antifa. So let's just dive
right in, why don't we.

Speaker 3 (01:02):
President Trump helped.

Speaker 7 (01:03):
Broke a groundbreaking peace deal between Israel and Hamas it
could finally end the bloody Gaza war and bring hostages home.
According to reports, the agreement includes a ceasefire, the release
of all Israeli hostages, and a phased Israeli true withdrawal
from Gaza. Hamas will also get back hundreds of Palestinian
prisoners currently held in Israel. Secretary of State Marco Rubio

(01:27):
giving President Trump much of the credit for this agreement.

Speaker 8 (01:31):
It's not an exaggeration that none of it would have
been possible without the President of.

Speaker 6 (01:34):
The United States being involved in.

Speaker 8 (01:46):
It really began with your trip to the Middle East,
where these relationships were forged with partners in the region,
personal relationships, close relationships that created the foundation where all.

Speaker 7 (01:55):
This was possible, Impale, the breakthrough on truth, social saying,
and this is a quote. This is a great day
for the Arab and Muslim world, Israel, all surrounding nations
in the United States of America. And we thank the
mediators from Cutter, Egypt and Turkey who worked with us
to make this historic and unprecedented event happen. Israeli Prime

(02:19):
Minister benjaminett Yal, who says the plan offers hope while
also keeping Israel's security front and center, but critics remain skeptical,
especially of Hamas. However, even the mainstream media is acknowledging
that President Trump's deal is achieving results where Joe Biden's
diplomacy failed. Here to discuss his former special assistant to

(02:40):
President Trump, retired Army Colonel Derek Harvey. Also joining the
conversation the president and founder of the US Israel Education Association,
Heather Johnston. Good morning, a good afternoon to both of you.

Speaker 5 (02:53):
Thank you debbing.

Speaker 7 (02:54):
All right, so I'm going to pose the first question
to both of you, how much confidence do you have
in Hamas moving forward that it first will in fact
release those hostages, in second, keep its end of any
deal that's already been signed.

Speaker 3 (03:08):
Heller, We'll start with you.

Speaker 9 (03:10):
Well, I think that we are on the right track.
It looks like today, within the last twenty four hours,
a lot of movement has taken place, and it looks
like that the Arab and Muslim world, adding Cutter and
Turkey into the mix, are succeeding at getting Hamas to
truly hand over the hostages. Looks like we're headed in
the right direction.

Speaker 7 (03:31):
Colonel Harvey, your confidence level in Hamas and it actually
seeing through on its promises so far.

Speaker 10 (03:38):
Well, I'm very pleased, as I think everyone is, that
the hostages are going to be released, and I'm confident
of that. Hamas has already been backing out of the
delivery of bodies, and you know, they've been absolved of
responsibility for actually delivering those bodies by setting up another
organization that will be responsible for searching and recover bodies.

(04:00):
That Hamas says they don't know where they're at. That said,
Hamas is already saying that they aren't going anywhere, that
they intend to stay in power, that they are not
going to disarm, that they have not surrendered, and that
in one way or another they are going to be
running Gaza, whether it's through a front organization or something else.
And so that is very concerning because the beginning can work,

(04:24):
but how is this going to be actually implemented and forced?
And what are going to be the consequences if Hamas
does back out of the obligations it's making.

Speaker 7 (04:37):
All right, there's obviously a lot of branches on this
particular piece tree. One of the most interesting I find,
Colonel Harvey, is the engagement of other Arab nations in
our lead. And I just read a post from President
Trump in which he basically praises cutter Egypt, Turkey, for
their involvement. It seems to me that for a lasting piece,

(04:57):
which is ultimately the goal, let's just be honest. In
the hostages, yes, that's a victory, but the ultimate goal
is a lasting piece. Other Arab nations, other Muslim nations
have got to be engaged in this process in order
for there to be a lasting piece.

Speaker 10 (05:11):
No, Karl, Well, I think that's right, and I think
we're on the right track, you know, in bringing you know,
Gutter and Egypt and you know, particularly Turkey along because
they've been key sponsors and financiers for the organization. So
if they will co operate and you can drain the
financial reservoir that's supported Hamas over the years and you know,

(05:35):
provide support to the Gazans who are willing to stand
up to Hamas. And keep in mind, today Hamas is
attacking some of the clans that have aligned themselves for
a new Gaza. So you know, we're going to have
to see where they go, what they're going to do
to try and squeeze Hamas. But I'm confident that the President,

(05:56):
Jared Kushner and mister Witkoff have addressed these issues and
have gotten strong commitments from those friendly Arab countries.

Speaker 7 (06:04):
Heather, The word confidence keeps coming up. How confident are
you in a lasting piece? And is really the best
way to describe this? Or is this simply an opportunity
for Hermas to lay down its arms for the time being,
just in order to reorganize and do something else atrocious
like what happened on October seventh.

Speaker 9 (06:23):
Well, I do think we may end up hitting a
little speed bump on the decommissioning of their weapons and
the demilitarization. I think that we have more of a
problem than just them sort of laying down weapons related
to Israel. I think they have a problem internally with
all of the factions the jihadis within Gaza Strip, where

(06:44):
they're also fighting with each other over aid over the
future of the Gaza Strip, And so it's more than
just a demilitarization as it concerns a war with Israel.
This is where I think we may run into some problems.
But terrence, in the large picture, Gaza is just the
entry point. You know, President Trump and these Arab leaders

(07:05):
are looking at a much larger picture of regional stability
share with shared mutual interests and opportunities that lie ahead
for the future. And if you read the Trump Plan
the twenty points, you know we hit a speed bump
with Hamas and we're going to move on from that.
There's going to be a way to deal with Hamas

(07:26):
if they do not cooperate.

Speaker 7 (07:27):
And hither to your point, Gaza is the real estate,
but there's still an ideological battle that needs to be fought.
And I'm not so sure that simply eradicating Hamas or
at least taking Hamas out of power changes the ideas
that ideological divide that exists between Gaza Hamas. However, the Palestinians,
whatever name you want to give them in Israel.

Speaker 9 (07:47):
No, absolutely, And you know, Terrence, what we're working on.
Our organization has been working with the UAE, also with
our US administration and Congress on the next which is
going to be the deradicalization of the Gaza strip. And
there are independent brokers and opportunities there where people have

(08:08):
gone into war zones and have succeeded in Muslim countries
and in very very worse situations than even the Gaza Strip.
And I believe we're going to see a real effort
toward the deradicalization of this next generation of Palestinians that
are living there, and if we can't do that, we
have nowhere to go from here.

Speaker 7 (08:30):
Colonel Harvey, how do you see that potentially playing out?

Speaker 3 (08:34):
Is that possible?

Speaker 7 (08:35):
I always say that it's hard to break down an
institution and radicalization in Hamas, radicalization among Palestinians is institutional.

Speaker 3 (08:44):
This is a generational thing.

Speaker 10 (08:47):
Well, it's true that there are going to be some
hardcore dead enders that will not give up and they're
going to have to be arrested, reimprisoned, exiled or something
like that. You know, we've done this work with you
know Muhammed in Salmon MBS as he's known in Saudi Arabia,
as they've worked on de radicalization programs. We've done it
in other places. What's our partners in the region, So

(09:09):
there is a pathway forward. You know, whether it's President
Sissy or you know, the King of Jordan or others,
they see radical islamis them as a threat to you know,
the growth and the modernization and the stability that they're
trying to bring to their countries. And so we've got
real good partners in the region that the President and

(09:30):
Jared Kushner and mister Whitdkoff and Secretary of Rubio have
been working with over these last seven eight months.

Speaker 7 (09:37):
I hear you, but I get the gut feeling, and
unfortunately I've got a well developed gut. If you see
below my tie, you could attest to that that there
can be no stabilization within the region without also addressing
the issue of Iran.

Speaker 10 (09:54):
Yes, so, I Ron remains a problem, although they've been
defanked to a great degree their proxies. You know, one
of the good things that came out of the last
two years is that you know, Lebanon is on a
pathway potentially to you know, a more stable environment with
you know, Hesbellah having suffered such a great defeat and

(10:15):
not having gotten engaged once the battle went to Iran
between Israel and Iran. Likewise with the Huthis and Yemen,
and so you know, the monetization and the support that
you know, Tehran could give their proxies in the region
has been severely impacted with measures taken by Secretary of

(10:36):
the Treasury Bassant and this administration and our allies to
reimpose sanctions.

Speaker 5 (10:41):
So I think things are working.

Speaker 10 (10:43):
It's not going to be an easy path, you know,
as Heather said, there's going to be some speed bumps,
but we're on the right path.

Speaker 7 (10:51):
Heather, as we've said, yeah, we want a lasting piece,
that is the goal. How long do you think this
current deal will actually last? Are we talking that we'll
be back having a similar conversation in a year, two years,
or do you think this really is that the road
has been paved towards lasting piece and towards there being

(11:11):
peace across the region, across.

Speaker 3 (11:13):
The Middle East.

Speaker 9 (11:15):
Well, I think if you look at the Trump framework,
there's a lot of similarities in dealing with the Palestinians
as we saw in the twenty twenty Trump Peace Plan.
What is different about today than yesterday than twenty twenty
is that you've got a larger coalition now of Arab
Muslim nations that are all on the same page. You've

(11:38):
got an isolated Iran, You've got a Hamas lumped in
with Iran, and really even the Palestinian authority right now
that is over to the side and unable to move
and to influence the situation much. And so I think
that what's happening is we're watching a larger picture unfold,
a construct with the support of more of the Arab

(12:00):
Muslim community. That makes it more hopeful for the future.
It doesn't remove the amount of work that's got to
be done. If you think about just Gaza itself, you've
got a year long issue of just removing the ordinances
out of the Gaza strip. You've got to take down
the terror tunnels. You've got to remove the military installation,

(12:20):
You've got to decommissioned weapons. It is a huge process ahead.
I think we've got the right players in the region
now on board to try to accomplish it.

Speaker 7 (12:30):
Heather Johnston, Colonel Derek Carvey. We appreciate your time. Thank
you both for being here and joining the conversation. Thank you,
thank you. All Right, folks, we're going to take a
quick break when we come back. A deep guy into
President Trump's Habinet meeting this morning. Everything from ending the
war between Israel and the Maas to the government shutdown
to crypting American farmers was on the table. We have

(12:53):
the details next our nation's capital here, a lot happening there,
specifically at the White House. Will take you to the
White House here momentarily. The gods of peace, steel the
Russia Ukraine war, making America healthy again, and securing our
nation cities.

Speaker 3 (13:12):
We're among the.

Speaker 7 (13:13):
Issues discussed during this morning's cabinet meeting there at the
White House. Joining you, but joining me, excuse me to
break down some of the highlights from that meeting. Real
America's Voice correspondent Britt McHenry, as well as Real America's
Voice Chief White House Correspondent Brian Glenn, Lady and gentleman.
Good morning, Brian. Want to start with you, because as
you're out here talking to me, President Trump is inside

(13:35):
the White House hosting Finland's president tell us about what's
expected to be on their conversation plate today and kind
of lay out what's happening there. Actually we have them
live now, Brian, I'm just being told, so let's go
there and then we'll talk on the other side.

Speaker 11 (13:50):
The ice breakers and I said, do me a fair,
but would you have your people take a look at
what these people are doing And came out that just
as I thought, they.

Speaker 12 (13:58):
Had no idea what they were doing, and we.

Speaker 11 (14:01):
Got involved and we ended up we need we need
these ships very badly because we have we have a
long territory, more than anybody and so I'm very honored
to have this deal and thank you very much. It's
gonna be great, it's gonna be a great partnership and
it's a great honor to have you, mister Prime Minister.

Speaker 12 (14:19):
Would you like to say something.

Speaker 13 (14:20):
Please, first, mister President, thank you very much. It's great
honor to be here today. And as a Prime Minister
of Phinland, I I want to say that this deal
is it's very important to him Finland and our economy
because our economy is suffering a lot because of Russian
Accrussian and you pray and this this deal it means investments,
it means jobs, and jobs means hope, and.

Speaker 14 (14:42):
That's why this is so important.

Speaker 13 (14:44):
And I want to thank your leadership on this deal
and this issue. Thank you.

Speaker 11 (14:47):
Abou. So you've been affected very badly by the war
going on, the ridiculous war going on.

Speaker 13 (14:52):
Yes, because we have we have to close the border
with Russia. We have one thousand, three hundred kilometers come
on boarder with them and effects the atmosphere in Finland
in investments, and that's why we need good news or
people need hope.

Speaker 11 (15:08):
Right, So your border is closed and that's because you
have so many Russian Russians trying to get in.

Speaker 13 (15:15):
Yes, they started to push illegal migrants or that's why
we were forced to close to.

Speaker 11 (15:21):
And people also they don't want to go into the military,
I guess, trying to come through.

Speaker 14 (15:26):
Yeah, some of them are escaped.

Speaker 8 (15:28):
Fortunately on our side we don't have that problem in Finland.

Speaker 12 (15:32):
You have a great military.

Speaker 6 (15:33):
It's yeah.

Speaker 8 (15:34):
I mean we have a compulsory military service and as
I always say, we have nine hundred thousand men and
women who have done it, including myself and the Prime Minister.

Speaker 14 (15:43):
We have tool You've.

Speaker 12 (15:43):
Been fighting Russia for a long time.

Speaker 11 (15:45):
So how many years have you been indirectly fighting Russia?

Speaker 8 (15:49):
Well, put it this way, we have managed our relationship
since the thirteen hundreds with about thirty skirmishes.

Speaker 14 (15:55):
But it's been very peaceful.

Speaker 8 (15:57):
At our border after World or Yeah, but it's been
peaceful at our border since the Winter War and the
War of Continuation. But I mean a lot of it
is because we actually have a very large military. It's
the biggest in Europe together with Turkey, Ukraine and Poland.

Speaker 14 (16:16):
We have over sixty f eighteens. We just bought sixty
four f thirty five. We'll roll out the first one
in Texas in December.

Speaker 8 (16:25):
We have the biggest artillery in Europe together with Poland,
and as always say we don't have it because we're
worried about Stockholm.

Speaker 11 (16:31):
Well do you really have, proportionately, I think the largest
military in the world.

Speaker 8 (16:36):
Proportionately it's quite big, Yes, I have to admit, but
you know we have it for defense purposes and also
to build a the terns and it's worked, and I
think that's one of the reasons that our relationship is
so good as well. We have the Defense Cooperation Agreement
with you.

Speaker 14 (16:50):
We're new allies in NATO, our.

Speaker 8 (16:53):
Defense expenditures going north of three percent.

Speaker 14 (16:57):
We work very closely with you and the rest of
our allies.

Speaker 8 (17:01):
And you know, when you push the ceiling of defense
expenditure in NATO to five percent, you can imagine that
a country like Finland was quite pleased with that because
that means that all of the allies have to bring
up their defense expenditure and you basically increased our.

Speaker 14 (17:15):
Security just with that decision in the HANGU.

Speaker 8 (17:18):
And I have to admit that, having been to my
first NATO summit in the summer of twenty twenty four,
if someone.

Speaker 14 (17:24):
Would have told me that you will move from.

Speaker 8 (17:26):
Two percent to five percent after Trump enters, I would
have said, go see a doctor.

Speaker 12 (17:30):
You know you did and you were you were great
about it in Spain has not been.

Speaker 6 (17:35):
Spain is the.

Speaker 11 (17:35):
One that didn't do it, and so I think you
people are going to have to start speaking to Spain.
The only one that didn't do it, the only NATO
country that didn't do it is Spain. And you'll figure
what that's all about.

Speaker 14 (17:47):
Right, yeah, I mean will work.

Speaker 8 (17:49):
And I think with the leadership also Mark Route, Secutary
Journal of NATO, I think you know, there are a
lot of commitments that have to take place, and this
is of course is going to also increase industrial defense exchanges.
I think we buy four times more military material here
from the US, and I think it's an essential part

(18:10):
of our whole military setup in Europe.

Speaker 14 (18:13):
And it's good to be working on these together.

Speaker 12 (18:15):
But there's one thing that I wanted.

Speaker 8 (18:16):
To mention also, I want to congratulate you for what
we have seen in.

Speaker 14 (18:21):
The past twenty four hours in Gaza.

Speaker 8 (18:23):
I think it's a historic deal. I went through the
twenty points. It's almost like the best of record. You
really see all the key elements and if someone would
have said a few weeks back that you and your
team are able to push us to a position where
there will be a ceasefire, an exchange of prisoners hostages,

(18:44):
and then a pullback. I would not have believed it,
but this is what diplomacy is at its best, and
I think it's a potentially huge deal.

Speaker 14 (18:52):
So congratulations, piece and the Middle East.

Speaker 11 (18:56):
And every country came together, Every single country came together,
and people are shocked by it. But it's an amazing situation.
Nobody go who's going to happen?

Speaker 12 (19:05):
Thank you very much.

Speaker 11 (19:06):
And you've been of help too, you have always, but
we are really working more.

Speaker 12 (19:10):
Closely together having to do with Russia.

Speaker 11 (19:12):
Ukraine, and I would have thought that would have been
easier because that would be number eight for me, number eight,
and I would have thought the Russia deal maybe would
have been one of the easier ones. And unfortunately last
week they had over seven thousand soldiers die unnecessarily.

Speaker 6 (19:28):
So it's a terrible thing.

Speaker 12 (19:29):
But I think we'll be getting there hopefully, So.

Speaker 8 (19:32):
Yeah, probably will go I mean, or you will be
going piece by piece. I mean, there are only so
many agreements that you can get done, and I think
this one will be the next big one.

Speaker 14 (19:42):
Of course, this one needs to stick, and.

Speaker 8 (19:44):
I'm sure it will because the incentives are all there,
and then we'll continue to work. I mean, the last
time I was here in the Oval Office was with
the other European leaders in August, and I think we
did a lot of good advancement there on security arrangements.

Speaker 14 (20:00):
I think you've pushed us europe as hard.

Speaker 8 (20:02):
Not to buy oil and gas from Russia, which I
think is a very correct decision. Europe just put down
it's nineteenth sanctioned package.

Speaker 14 (20:11):
I think Russia is actually right now, both.

Speaker 8 (20:13):
Economically and militarily not in a very strong place, and
I think it's because of the commitments that we've made
to Ukraine.

Speaker 14 (20:21):
So you know, day by day on this one, we're.

Speaker 6 (20:24):
Going to get it worked out. I think that's probably a.

Speaker 8 (20:45):
Decision that comes from the Noble Committee. And my take
is that there are two key pieces.

Speaker 14 (20:53):
That have to be solved in the big picture. One
is in the Middle East.

Speaker 8 (20:57):
And we're seeing their salts of that, and then the
other one is between Russia and Ukraine. Great and once
those are solved, you know, and I don't see any impediments.

Speaker 1 (21:08):
Two thand nominates prompt next year.

Speaker 6 (21:10):
If he doesn't win this year.

Speaker 15 (21:13):
I think probably the best nomination would be coming from
Zelenski and then the King of Jordan.

Speaker 14 (21:19):
Those would be two that would come. But I think
you have I mean, my experience with.

Speaker 15 (21:25):
The normal peace price comes from Marti Artisari, the former
president of Finland. He got it in two thousand and eight,
and he got it because he negotiated three peace agreements
on three different continents, Namibia in Africa, Costo Serbia in Europe,
and then Accea in Indonesia. And his message was always
that when you do a peace agreement, the key is

(21:49):
that it looks like an equal match, that the big
guy doesn't win over the small guy, and vice versa.

Speaker 8 (21:55):
But I have to say that the track record of
the President of the United States in the past seven
months eight months is rather impressive.

Speaker 16 (22:09):
First of all, thank you all of you in behalf
of the State of Israel for everything that you're doing
for my country. I wanted to know, how do you
see the Middle East in a year from now under
your leadership, and if you see maybe option for an
organization between Israeli and Israel and Saudia y deal.

Speaker 12 (22:28):
I think it's gonna be great.

Speaker 11 (22:29):
I think it's uh. The hostages will be coming back
Monday or Tuesday. I'll probably be I'll probably be there.
I hope to be there, and we're planning on leaving
sometimes Sunday, and I look forward to it. And everybody, Uh,
I see celebrating in Israel, but they're celebrating in many
other countries too, A lot of the Muslim and Arab

(22:51):
countries they celebrating. Everybody celebrating. Everybody loves the deal. So
it's uh, it's a great honor to have been working
on it. And as you know, it's.

Speaker 12 (23:00):
All finalized and done. We've had a lot of terrifically
talented people.

Speaker 11 (23:06):
We've had tremendous support from UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar has
been unbelievable, unbelievable, Egypt as you know, and Jordan, Indonesia.

Speaker 12 (23:18):
I mean, I don't want to leave anybody out.

Speaker 11 (23:20):
Just so many, so many different countries it's been and
nobody's seen anything like it. So I think in a
year from now it's gonna be great. I think it's
gonna be.

Speaker 12 (23:33):
Winnings probably tomorrow. I made.

Speaker 11 (23:38):
Seven deals and now it's a uh solved the wars
one going thirty one years, one going thirty four years,
one going thirty five years, one going ten years. I
made seven deals. This would be number eight. The one
I thought that I was gonna make and I think
we will probably is because it's a ridiculous war. It's

(24:00):
a horrible war, the worse since World War Two. You
look at the people doing is Russia, Ukraine. I think
we'll do that too. We've uh a lot of reasons
for them to do it, and I think they'll be
coming to the table pretty soon. But uh, this was
this is the biggest of them all. This is a
big one, although I think India and Pakistan is very big.

Speaker 12 (24:21):
Two nuclear nations.

Speaker 6 (24:22):
I made that.

Speaker 11 (24:22):
I did that based on trade and because of the tariffs.
If we didn't have tariffs, you wouldn't have been able
to do it. But I said, if you if you
guys are gonna fight, I'm putting one hundred percent tariffs
on each of you.

Speaker 12 (24:32):
And they immediately stopped fighting.

Speaker 6 (24:34):
And that was going.

Speaker 12 (24:35):
That was gonna go nuclear.

Speaker 6 (24:36):
You know.

Speaker 12 (24:36):
That was back and forth. So I know one thing.

Speaker 11 (24:39):
I I don't know what they're gonna do, really, but uh,
I know this that nobody in history has solved eight
wars in a period of nine months. And I've stopped
eight wars, so that's never happened before.

Speaker 12 (24:53):
But they'll have to do what they do. Whatever they
do is is fine.

Speaker 10 (24:57):
Uh.

Speaker 12 (24:57):
I know this.

Speaker 11 (24:58):
I didn't do it for that. I did it because
they saved a lot of lives. And that's the thing
that bothers me so much about the Russia Ukraine. Seven
thousand people are dying a week, young soldiers. They're almost
all soldiers of Ukraine and Russia. So in theory it
doesn't affect us. No, but it's a terrible thing.

Speaker 17 (25:17):
Uh.

Speaker 11 (25:17):
And we'll get that solved too. But nobody has ever
done eight wars. Nobody's done eight wars in thirty years,
let alone nine months.

Speaker 12 (25:29):
Prussia, Russia, we're stepping it up together, We're all stepping
it up. Uh.

Speaker 6 (25:36):
NATO has been great.

Speaker 13 (25:38):
Uh.

Speaker 11 (25:38):
The leader of NATO, as you know, Mark has been fantastic,
I think, and he's a fantastic guy.

Speaker 12 (25:43):
And they are stepping it up.

Speaker 11 (25:44):
And we're selling a lot of weapons to NATO, and
that's going I guess to Ukraine. For the most part,
that's up to them. But they're buying weapons from the US.
We make the the greatest weapons in the world. That
you buy our planes and a lot of our equipment,
and uh, you a big force. Actually have a tremendous
force of equipment. So I uh, I think we'll get

(26:07):
that one done to you.

Speaker 14 (26:11):
Obama got him for way less.

Speaker 12 (26:14):
He's the president. I'm Foreland.

Speaker 14 (26:17):
It's the president. I'm from Feeland.

Speaker 12 (26:20):
I'm okay, I'm.

Speaker 6 (26:24):
President.

Speaker 13 (26:24):
Uh you are playing icebreakers from Finland. But what if
RUSSA and roddym Putin attacks Finland?

Speaker 12 (26:33):
Would you defend Finland?

Speaker 11 (26:34):
I would, Yes, they're a member of NATO. I would
great people, But I don't think that's gonna happen. I
don't think he's going to do that. I think the
chances of that are very very small. But it's very
interesting because you have a very big military relative to
your size. You have a very powerful military, one of
the best. And but certainly we will we will be

(26:57):
there to help.

Speaker 12 (27:01):
Please, thank you. We have a bit border US.

Speaker 18 (27:07):
Our president said, how a would you exactly defend Finland?

Speaker 6 (27:11):
And yeah, thank you? How would you defend Finland.

Speaker 12 (27:18):
Vigorously? Can?

Speaker 6 (27:21):
I can?

Speaker 8 (27:21):
I just add that we're very we're very pleased with
the fact that.

Speaker 14 (27:26):
We have so much training going on with American.

Speaker 15 (27:29):
Soldiers right now, so they're getting experience from our Arctic conditions,
and we're integrating our militaries together, working not only through
the d c A agreement, but other ways as well.

Speaker 14 (27:41):
We see that day to day in the work that
we do and it's working well.

Speaker 11 (27:45):
Okay, please, yeah, thank you.

Speaker 19 (27:50):
How do you see, mister president? Yeah, so how do
you see the situation in the Arctic developing? Are there
going to be any mutual plans with Finland and US
to collaborate?

Speaker 11 (28:09):
There a lot of relationships together, I mean mostly buying
our military equipment.

Speaker 12 (28:14):
They buy a lot of it.

Speaker 11 (28:15):
They have an order I guess sixty sixty sixty four,
thirty fives and many other things too. It's it's a
big order. Big countries don't order that many. Plus you know, it's.

Speaker 6 (28:29):
A ten million.

Speaker 11 (28:29):
You have a lot of a lot of aircraft, a
lot of great military We make the best military equipment.

Speaker 12 (28:34):
They buy a lot from US. So it's it's very good.

Speaker 11 (28:38):
We're gonna work together very closely with Finland and with NATA.

Speaker 12 (28:41):
We have a very good relationship.

Speaker 11 (28:42):
As you know, I requested that they pay five percent,
not two percent, and most people thought that was not
gonna happen, and it happened virtually unanimously.

Speaker 12 (28:53):
We had one laggard.

Speaker 6 (28:54):
It was Spain.

Speaker 12 (28:56):
Spain.

Speaker 11 (28:57):
You have to call them and find why are they laggered?
And doing well too? You know the funny thing, because
of a lot of the things we've done, they're doing fine.
They have no excuse not to do this. But that's
all right. Maybe you should throw them out of Nano.

Speaker 12 (29:09):
Frankly, what are you planning to do? Gentlemen? Nice gentleman,
Thank you, Miss President. I wanted to change gears just
really quickly and ask you.

Speaker 6 (29:20):
You're going to Walter Reed tomorrow? Are you what are
you having done?

Speaker 3 (29:23):
And how are you feeling.

Speaker 11 (29:25):
I'm meeting with the troops and I'm also going to
do a sort of semi annual physical which I do
and I think I'm in great shape.

Speaker 6 (29:33):
But I'll let you know.

Speaker 11 (29:35):
But no, I have no difficulty thus far. Is there
wood around here? No difficulty physically. I feel very good. Mentally,
I feel very good. You know, I did about six
seven months ago. I do physicals. I like to when
I'm around I like to check always early, always be earliest.
A lesson for a lot of people. But I also

(29:58):
did a cognitive exam, which is always very risky because
if I didn't do well, you'd be the first to
be blaring it. And I had a perfect score, and
one of the doctors said he's almost never seen a
perfect score. I had a perfect a perfect score. I
got the highest score and that made me feel good.
When they asked would I like to do one? I

(30:19):
said yeah. I said, did Obama do it? No?

Speaker 12 (30:22):
Did Bush do it?

Speaker 17 (30:23):
No?

Speaker 11 (30:24):
Did Biden do it? I definitely did. Biden wouldn't have
gotten the first three questions right. No, Biden didn't do it.
Biden should have done it. I'm actually a person that
believes that if you're president, you should do a cognitive exam.
But the last time I took a cognitive exam and
it was a perfect score. The doctors announced it and,

(30:44):
by the way, not the easiest test. The first few
questions are pretty easy. Once you get into the middle,
it gets a little trick here, and there aren't a
lot of people in this room that would get every
single question right.

Speaker 8 (30:56):
I can guarantee you're putting me in a difficult spots.

Speaker 6 (30:59):
Name is by.

Speaker 20 (31:02):
The Peace Prize for way less than you did, and
you Obama. President Obama got the Nobel Peace Prize doing
nothing exactly.

Speaker 12 (31:11):
Obama got a prize. He didn't even know what he
got it.

Speaker 11 (31:14):
He got elected and they gave it to Obama for
doing absolutely nothing but destroying our country.

Speaker 5 (31:20):
No, he was.

Speaker 11 (31:21):
He was not a good president. The worst president was
sleepy Joe Biden. But Obama was not a good president.

Speaker 20 (31:27):
Are you going to do something with yet?

Speaker 6 (31:29):
Price?

Speaker 11 (31:30):
How many months after he won the election then they
gave the peace pressure he was elected.

Speaker 12 (31:36):
My election was a much more important elector.

Speaker 20 (31:41):
Now that you're fixing the situation with between Amassa Israel,
are you going to be taking care of the expo
or armed the Lebanese armed forces to take it that.

Speaker 12 (31:51):
Yeah, we'll be able to do that.

Speaker 11 (31:52):
That will be It's a smaller part of the puzzle,
but very important part. They have a great new ambassador
that I appointed, Michelle, great new ambassadors.

Speaker 12 (32:02):
So yeah, please will be released on Monday or Tuesday.
What's your street deadline? When they have to it's.

Speaker 11 (32:10):
Going to be Monday or so. It's going to be
around that time. Yeah, they're working on it very hard.
They're in very diverse parts of the Earth.

Speaker 12 (32:19):
Okay, they're very very diverse.

Speaker 11 (32:21):
Actually, it's uh, they're gonna I think they're gonna come through.

Speaker 12 (32:24):
I'd be surprised if they didn't. I think it'll happen,
thank you, sir.

Speaker 21 (32:31):
The nineteenth point of the twenty point plans that in
the future there could be conditions in which the Palestinians
might eventually get a state under what conditions do you
think the Palestinians?

Speaker 11 (32:41):
And we're going to see how it all goes, and
you know, there's a point at which we may do
something that would be a little bit different. It may
be very positive for everybody. But we'll be looking at
that at the time. I think we'll get to that.
I think we'll get to that period too. Yeah, please,
plus thank you.

Speaker 17 (33:00):
Mister President of the United States has previously said that
you would be that Europe would have to take more
responsibility for its own security. Are you or the US
planning to withdraw some the some of the US forces
from the European soil?

Speaker 11 (33:16):
No, that we may move some around a little bit.
I'd ask you that question, Pete.

Speaker 12 (33:22):
I think that's right, mister President. We're looking at We're
very much heartened.

Speaker 22 (33:25):
By your leadership to get NATO to rise up to
five percent, which means they can take primary responsibility.

Speaker 12 (33:32):
For defense and the continent.

Speaker 14 (33:33):
But that doesn't mean America is abandoning NATO in Europe.

Speaker 12 (33:36):
But we could look at where our troops are postured.

Speaker 14 (33:38):
What makes the most sense for America and are NATO.

Speaker 11 (33:41):
Allis We have a lot of troops in Europe, as
you know, lot, and we can move them around a
little bit. But now basically we'll be pretty much set,
go ahead.

Speaker 12 (33:50):
What's say?

Speaker 6 (33:51):
Second?

Speaker 17 (33:51):
My second question would be, are you planned to impose
more sanctions on Russia at this point?

Speaker 22 (33:56):
I might yeah, I mighty, mister President, your twenty point plans,
we will encourage people to stay.

Speaker 23 (34:02):
Can you confirm that as Gaza is rebuilt, that no
one will be forced to leave?

Speaker 11 (34:08):
Yeah, nobody's going to be forced to live. No, it's
just the opposite. This is a great plan. This is
a great peace plan. It's a plan that was supported
by everybody. I mean, as I said, they're dancing in
the streets of many, many countries right now.

Speaker 6 (34:22):
It's amazing.

Speaker 11 (34:22):
I've never seen anything like it. No, we're not looking
to do that at all.

Speaker 22 (34:26):
And all with jobs and miss President, Can you cut
through the politics on the shutdown?

Speaker 12 (34:32):
We had another field vote today.

Speaker 14 (34:34):
Can you speak to our viewers from Orlando to Sacramento.

Speaker 11 (34:36):
What's your message to some of these families that I
facing missed paychecks, potential layoffs, and missed benefits due to
the strut.

Speaker 12 (34:43):
Yeah, I blame the Democrats.

Speaker 11 (34:44):
They ought to call their local Democrat representative, whether it's
a senator or a congressman, and it's their fault.

Speaker 12 (34:52):
I mean, they admit it.

Speaker 6 (34:53):
It's their fault.

Speaker 11 (34:55):
They campaigned to the fact that they'd never shut down
the country, but they want to shut it down. And
you know, we have the greatest economy with the hottest
country in the world right now.

Speaker 12 (35:03):
I think you'd admit that the hottest country.

Speaker 11 (35:05):
We went from a dead country a year ago to
the hottest country in the world.

Speaker 12 (35:09):
So I think they probably don't like that. But we're
doing great.

Speaker 6 (35:13):
I mean we're doing great.

Speaker 11 (35:14):
I would say my message is called your local representative,
congressman or senator.

Speaker 6 (35:21):
And tell them to get on the ball.

Speaker 11 (35:23):
The Democrats have caused this problem.

Speaker 14 (35:30):
So nice.

Speaker 12 (35:35):
Here we'll go with a killer question. I would like
to circle back to the icebreaker deal.

Speaker 17 (35:41):
So Finland and the US are strengthening their economic partnership
for the deal. What other areas of cooperation with Finland
do you see as possible for it.

Speaker 6 (35:52):
A good question.

Speaker 12 (35:52):
We're going to be talking about that in a little while.

Speaker 11 (35:54):
We're going into the next door room commonly known as
the cabinet room, beautiful room, and we're going to be
discussing that, but we'll be doing other things. So wonderful country,
with wonderful people. We've had a long term relationship, but
it's never been as as it is now be doing.

Speaker 8 (36:13):
We've been talking about a lot with the President. Two
specific fields where I think Finland has strength. One is
quantum and quantum computing, and we know that that is
basically what gives food for thought for artificial intelligence.

Speaker 6 (36:26):
That's very important.

Speaker 8 (36:27):
The second one is actually networks, and you know that
they're too sort of safe, a trustworthy Western networks right now.

Speaker 14 (36:33):
One of them is Nokia and the other one is Ericsson, and.

Speaker 8 (36:37):
Actually seventy percent more broadband in the United States is Nokia.

Speaker 14 (36:41):
So one of the things.

Speaker 8 (36:42):
That we could work on together is creating the six
G space through networks, and we actually Nokia seven thousand people.

Speaker 14 (36:51):
Working here in the United States.

Speaker 6 (36:52):
And an American CEO.

Speaker 11 (36:55):
Okay, what is the International Statement force that's going to
deployed to gossip?

Speaker 6 (37:01):
What the what is that going to look like?

Speaker 12 (37:03):
Uh?

Speaker 6 (37:04):
To be determined, Uh really to.

Speaker 11 (37:07):
I think there's gonna be a large group of people
determining what it will be and a group of people
funding it that are very rich countries. They are gonna
be funding it. People want to see this work. It's
gonna work. It's absolutely gonna work. And it starts. It's
already started. We've we've signed. As you know, everybody's agreed.
I think Monday is gonna be a very big day Monday, Tuesday.

Speaker 6 (37:30):
But it's gonna be depending.

Speaker 11 (37:31):
On where you are. Uh, it's gonna be a very
big day. I think it's gonna be a day of
great celebration. Uh, there's I've never seen anything like it.
The streets of so many countries right now, they're just
roaring with love and with with praise for the people
that did this. And these are countries that did this.
The whole world came together for this, even Iran, and

(37:53):
I really thank them for Iran came out and said
this is a good thing. It is a very good thing.
It was terrific. It's been a terrific experience for me.
Thank you very much.

Speaker 3 (38:10):
Thank President Trump.

Speaker 7 (38:15):
Meeting in the Oval Office with Finland's president the Prime
minister for that country also on site for today's conversation.
A lot and to digest there based on that conversation.
So let's bring in Real America's Voice, Chief White House
Correspondent Brian Glenn to talk a bit more about what.

Speaker 3 (38:33):
We just heard.

Speaker 7 (38:34):
Brian, good to see you. So, as I said, there's
a lot to digest there. The thing that strikes me
is specific to Finland, the fact that it still seems
or seems to feel threatened by Russia and what's happening
between Russia and Ukraine. The Finnish president saying that the country,
of course shares a more than thousand kilometer long border
with Russian has been forced to close that border as

(38:57):
a result of the ongoing conflict between Russian and your.

Speaker 5 (39:02):
Yeah, Terrence, very interesting point.

Speaker 4 (39:03):
They're also hearing that statistically, per capita, that's they have
one of the largest militaries and the world per population
that they currently have. So that was very interesting, and
that was actually gonna be one of my questions is
what is that relationship, Like what is that like to
have a border country like that that is viewed by
around the world as being probably one of the worst.

(39:25):
And of course the Ukraine Russian conflict that it continues
to go on. So yeah, very interesting take there. Plus
the icebreaker and how pivotal President Trump has been in
all of that give them capability to do that. So
just a very and of course the main topic was
this piece still that was a broker and really developed yesterday, Terrence,

(39:48):
as we watched the Antifa Antifa round table, we saw
Marco Rubia walk in, write down a note, give it
to President.

Speaker 5 (39:56):
Trump, and next you know, is announcing to the world.
So and of course he spoke a little bit about that. Today.

Speaker 4 (40:01):
We'll find out the timing of that now. From what
I understand, the postages could be released possibly around Monday,
maybe Tuesday at the latest. We'll see exactly the timing
on that, as a White House has not released the
date yet.

Speaker 5 (40:15):
The President Trump's traveling over there.

Speaker 7 (40:17):
Yeah, President Trump even alluded to the fact that he
wants to make it to the Middle East to sign
various agreements and to kind of watch all of this unfold.
In fact, he talked a little bit about that earlier
today during his cabinet meeting here specifically what he had
to say, and then we'll talk on the other side.

Speaker 1 (40:32):
Brian.

Speaker 7 (40:43):
All right, we're gonna play that momentarily. We're trying to
get this up. But as I said, Brian, earlier, President
Trump of course held.

Speaker 3 (40:49):
A cabinet meeting.

Speaker 7 (40:51):
All of the cabinet secretaries were there, and everyone, to
a tee was really praising President Trump and the role
that he's played in brokering this piece dear between Israel
and Hamas. Obviously, a lot of people know that there's
still a lot of work to be done. But President Trump,
as I mentioned, is expected to go to the Middle East,
to be there, to be front and center, if you will,

(41:13):
to kind of oversee everything to make sure that it's solid. Guys,
do we have that SoundBite? No, we want to play
President Trump please. All right, Brian, So apparently we don't
have that, so you and I will move on. But
as you were saying, this is a big deal, and
President Trump, I think does want to be there to

(41:35):
not only be the face of this since it was
his work and his administration's work, but he also wants
to I think by his presidence ensure that everyone realizes
that they will be held to account if there's a
failure or if someone doesn't uphold their end of the deal.

Speaker 5 (41:51):
Yeah, I mean, he is the ultimate leader.

Speaker 4 (41:53):
He is the epitome of leadership, and that's what he
wants to make sure that it remains the same. I
also thought it was very interesting during the press conference
Barack Obama being awarded that honor the peace deal just
months after being in office, which is very interesting.

Speaker 5 (42:11):
And President Trump says he didn't solve anything. Actually he
ruined the country.

Speaker 4 (42:15):
Very interesting into a note on that, But during that
cabinet meeting, he did praise every one of his cabinet
members into to a certain point of having some type
of responsibility in getting this deal done, just from some support,
words of encouragement.

Speaker 5 (42:29):
And things like that, just ideas.

Speaker 4 (42:31):
So I think that he definitely thinks seesus as a
as a team effort. There now, shifting gears a little
bit terence to what's happening just about two miles behind
me is a shutdown of our capital. Our government continues
to be shut down now. President Trump has repeatedly blamed
this on the Democrats. This is a Schumer shutdown, as
he likes to say, And even with now hearing that

(42:55):
some of the military and some of the personnel not
getting paid, and now and hackeing Jeffries just recently had said, well,
that's just kind of what they deserve in a way
I'm paraphrasing there, but really saying, this is what's best
for the country. And I know that people that have
military personnel at home, family members, relatives, friends, neighbors, this

(43:18):
is not sitting well amongst that group. So as we
continue to go another day with the government shut down,
when people start to see the pain in their pocketbooks, Terrence,
you and I both know that's when people really start
to get angry. I think the first couple of days
of the government shut down, it was people had a
little bit uncertainty how that would directly affect them. But

(43:42):
now when you start getting paychecks, that's when the rubber
meets the road on.

Speaker 7 (43:45):
That, absolutely, and President Trump squarely laying the blame on
Chuck Schumer and Senate Democrats. In fact, he talked about
that this morning as well. We do have this side,
but Jeff.

Speaker 11 (43:54):
Schuber proclaimed this morning that every day gets better for them.
It is it's actually getting worse for them and having
a rebellion in.

Speaker 12 (44:04):
The Democrat party because they want to stop.

Speaker 18 (44:06):
And if you saw all of Schuber's I watched last night,
like ten different times over the years, he said, you
can't shut down government, you can't shut down and now
he's the one that shut it down. So this is
a confession that he's acting not to serve the people,
but to serve the parties and interests of this party.

Speaker 3 (44:25):
Brian.

Speaker 7 (44:26):
The big question at this hour is how long are
Democrats going to dig in before they finally say, Okay,
enough is enough, let's reopen the government and continue to negotiate.

Speaker 3 (44:35):
What are you hearing there?

Speaker 7 (44:36):
I've heard October eighteenth, which is the Kingmaker rally.

Speaker 3 (44:40):
That's when they might do it. We talked earlier this week.

Speaker 7 (44:43):
You said this thing could conceivably drag onto Christmas.

Speaker 3 (44:47):
What's the over under at this very.

Speaker 5 (44:49):
Moment, Brian.

Speaker 4 (44:51):
I think it's after October eighteenth, and it's before Christmas.

Speaker 5 (44:55):
A wee can agree on that timeline. I do think
it extends a little bit further.

Speaker 4 (44:59):
But you know, so it's interesting, Terrence, because what does
the Democrats, what do they have to lose? I when
you look at the public opinion polling on Democrats, it
really you can just say of Congress altogether is very low.
So they don't necessarily have and they could pin this
on the fact that, well, they'll say, well, we have
the White House, we have the House, we have the Senate,
so it's purely lays on our responsibility. But yet the

(45:22):
reality is we still need Democrats to vote for this
thing to get it to the sixth to vote, so
we need Democrat help on this. So essentially you can
blame it on the Democrats and you can call tho
a Schumer shutdown. Now, there is one option, and I
know people have talked about this, the nuclear option.

Speaker 5 (45:38):
In terms of this, they use the nuclear option to.

Speaker 4 (45:41):
Get confirmation on several appointees in the Trump administration.

Speaker 5 (45:44):
They can certainly do that to open up the government.

Speaker 4 (45:47):
That's something that I know Mike Johnson has expressed a
lot of opinion on that that's not what that's used for,
and that would maybe put too much power into one
political party. One can agree on that, But if they
wanted to open up that is certainly an issue too.
But it remains to be opened and we're going to
see probably like I said, I think it's between after eighteenth.

Speaker 5 (46:10):
But yet before Christmas.

Speaker 4 (46:11):
But really, I think American people need to understand that
there's hard working people out there that work for this
government each and every day.

Speaker 5 (46:20):
They contribute so much to the efficiency of our government.
They are going to lose paycheck.

Speaker 4 (46:24):
So if you want to, like President Trump says, you
want to call your local Democrat and on any level
of political office in your home state, I certainly encourage
you to do that and tell them to open the government.

Speaker 7 (46:37):
Now, hey, Brian, just really quickly before I let you go,
any word on other votes happening today. Yesterday, of course,
there were two votes that ultimately failed in order to
try to get the government back open. Will the US
Senate vote again today? As far as you're hearing.

Speaker 4 (46:53):
I have not heard that as of today, but I
will certainly check on that and I'll push it out
on social media if I hear anything more that.

Speaker 5 (47:00):
I have not heard any further votes as of today.

Speaker 7 (47:03):
All right, As far as I'm concerned, they need to
vote every single day until they get this government reopen.
The fact they need to vote a couple of times
a day, But that's just me. Brian Glenn reporting from
the White House. Appreciate you, my friend.

Speaker 5 (47:15):
Yes, sir Charnce.

Speaker 7 (47:16):
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us of just how wonderful America is. Plus, we'll have

(48:45):
your answers to our America's Voice question of the day.
There it is right there on your screen. Do you
think James Coley will be held accountable for allegedly whining
to congres Why or why not?

Speaker 3 (48:55):
Looking forward to your answers.

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Speaker 3 (50:48):
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(51:12):
and nine oh five eight thousand. All right, folks, it's
now time for what makes America wonderful?

Speaker 5 (51:24):
All right?

Speaker 7 (51:24):
Today's story comes to us out of Florida, where a
devoted dog led a police officer to a woman who
was in distress. Deputy Devin Miller responded to a report
from a worried husband who had told him that his
wife had come had excuse me, gone out for a walk,
and didn't come back. When the woman didn't return at
her usual time, the husband then got concerned and, as

(51:45):
you saw, called police and called for help. Deputy Miller
then promptly searched the neighborhood and ran into the family
dog whose name is Eyor. Eyor was still on his leash,
and when Deputy Miller asked the dog the lead her
to them, well, the dog more than happily obliged. The
pair then ran into the man's wife, who had fallen

(52:07):
and injured herself. The deputy stabilized the woman until Ems
arrived on scene. And this is just another example of
how man's best friend, a dog can help out and
it also shows what makes America wonderful. Well, that's gonna
do it for the show today.

Speaker 12 (52:21):
Everyone.

Speaker 7 (52:21):
We appreciate your time. All right, let's get you to
the question of today real quick. Here it is the
question of the day. Do you think that James Comy
will be held accountable for allegedly lying to Congress?

Speaker 3 (52:33):
Why? Or why not?

Speaker 7 (52:35):
Sandra Murray, we appreciate you, chime in writing, Comy has
not been held accountable yet. Where's the purp walk and mugshot?
That guy opens his mouth and lies just ooze out.
I'm gonna have to see accountability to believe it. H
Susan G writes, No, Republicans never followed through, probably plea bargain,
zero jail time and gen x Republican rights. No DC

(52:59):
swamp willno can victim. It's one hundred per Democrats, and
he knows it. A change of venue is necessary, and
still the odds are in his favor. To each of
you who chimed in, we appreciate you chiming in and
letting us know what you think. All right, now, let's
go over to my good friend Eric Bowling. He's coming
out next.

Speaker 12 (53:18):
Eric.

Speaker 3 (53:18):
Can you hear me? Brother? Good afternoon.

Speaker 7 (53:20):
I want to say good morning because I always do
the morning show, But good afternoon, I guess it is afternoon.

Speaker 5 (53:24):
How are you, boy? I tell my friends I'm doing
very well. How about yourself?

Speaker 7 (53:27):
I am well excited for Monday or Tuesday, whenever those
hostages held by Hermas are finally released and back home safe.
And I would imagine you're going to be talking a
lot about that today as well. It is really the
big story of the day, and it once again reinforces
President Trump's impact on the world stage and how he
can literally change issues that no one else seemed to
be able to tackle.

Speaker 5 (53:49):
You know, it's just a good point, Terrence.

Speaker 22 (53:50):
And I think I believe I read that the Nobel
Laureates are gonna announce their tomorrow finalist.

Speaker 5 (53:59):
Yeah tomorrow, right in front.

Speaker 3 (54:00):
I think you should be on the list. What do
you think?

Speaker 5 (54:02):
Can you imagine?

Speaker 22 (54:03):
I mean, he creates peace in the mid East on
the eve of the Nobel Laureate's announcing their who their
their Nobel Peace Prize. Is it the final answer or
is it the list of final lists?

Speaker 3 (54:16):
I believe, but.

Speaker 7 (54:17):
You know I probably need the double check. I believe
it is that the actual nominee who ultimately will be conferred.

Speaker 3 (54:22):
The Nobel Prize.

Speaker 7 (54:24):
But I'm with you, like in fact, I wrote a
story this morning saying, on the eve of this big announcement, uh,
it would be hard to refuse the guy at this
point exactly.

Speaker 22 (54:34):
People have been trying to get peace in the Midist
since I don't know, the beginning of the Dark Ages,
and now Trump is on the verge of doing that
right before the Peace Prizes.

Speaker 5 (54:44):
Now, wow, what great look.

Speaker 22 (54:46):
If nothing else, the guy's got amazing timing, doesn't he
He's got perfect TV timing as always, Terrence, appreciate

Speaker 5 (54:52):
You man, great job.