September 16, 2024 • 29 mins
Steve Witkoff, Real Estate investor and developer. Founder, Chairman, Co-CEO @WitkoffGroup was with the President when Ryan Routh tried to kill him.
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
Stay right here for our final news roundup and information overload.
Speaker 2 (00:04):
All right, news round up and information Overload hour. Here's
our toll free telephone number at eight hundred and ninety
four to one Sean if you want to be a
part of the program. We are only fifty short days
till an inflection point in this country. That would be
election Day, early voting starting now in Pennsylvania, the Commonwealth,
and we'll be rolling out around the country. I can't
think of a more important moment choice election for the history,
(00:28):
for the future of our country. I can't think of
a more radicalized candidate that has been unvetted, ignored by
a complicit, corrupt media, and then of course other forces
like big tech et cetera, et cetera. Kamalist still never
answering partning questions about her radical position on no restrictions
at all in abortion and mandatory gun buybacks and no
(00:50):
border walls and decriminalizing illegal immigration, offering free housing and
healthcare and education, and even a legal driver's license Minnesota,
free free college that you pay for, then a path
to citizenship, and on top of that, taxpayer funded sex
change operations for not only illegals, but for convicts as well,
(01:10):
her position on federal drug possession for personal use. That
would mean hard drugs like crack, heroin, cocaine, fentanyl. Her
ninety three trillion dollar gree New Deal, which he sponsored,
co sponsored with Bernie Sanders. Eliminate the filibuster to get
it passed. That would be the end of capitalism as
we know it. Her government healthcare for all, elimination of
(01:30):
private health insurance. You know, don't say the word radical,
Islamic terrorism or illegal alien. And then of course raise
every tax imaginable. Never mind her support for the insurrection
and rioting six hundred rides in the summer of twenty twenty.
It is insane. And that's just a part partial list. Anyway,
we've been talking a lot about the second now assassination
attempt against President Trump. This is taking place at Trump
(01:53):
International Golf Course in West Palm Beach in Florida. And
the person that was playing golf with them happened to
be a personal friend of mine. I even had breakfast
with him and another friend of ours, another guy that
was with us. I don't think he's way more private.
He didn't play in the golf game, but Steve Whitkoff
was there watched the entire thing go down. He is
(02:15):
a real estate investor, developer, incredibly successful, extremely an extraordinarily
nice and generous human being. He's the founder, chairman CEO
of the Witcough Group. Was with President with the President
playing golf when this assassination attempt occurred. I talked to
him many times immediately in the aftermath. I did, by
(02:37):
the way, by the call you, Steve Win once on TV.
I got to apologize for that. It was a rushed
moment on television. I apologize to you for that.
Speaker 3 (02:46):
All right.
Speaker 2 (02:46):
So we have breakfasts together and you were kind of
like saying, well, why don't you just come play now? Meanwhile,
the President is close to scratch in terms of a golfer.
You're I think close to scratch as well. And I'm like,
I'm not playing with you.
Speaker 3 (02:58):
Guys.
Speaker 2 (02:58):
You're much better than I am, and you probably wouldn't
want to play with somebody that you know doesn't get
to play very often. But I will take you up
on that offer in the future for sure. But walk
us through you you meet with the President, you go
out to play some golf, tell us every walk us
through every detail.
Speaker 1 (03:16):
Well, you know, you and I had had that breakfast
at City Diner. It was pretty fabulous. I think it
would have been great if if you had been out
on the course with us, and not not to witness
this shooting, but more because you're just a great guy
who wouldn't want to spend time on the golf course
with Sean Hannity. And I think the President would feel
exactly as I do about that.
Speaker 3 (03:36):
But the feeling, the feeling is mutual.
Speaker 2 (03:38):
By the way, You're one of the nicest guys I've
ever met, one of the most generous, and so is
our other friend.
Speaker 3 (03:43):
But you know, when you call me, I was in
a state of shock. Steve. I'm like, not again, Please
tell me God, not again.
Speaker 1 (03:50):
Yeah, you know, Sean, You know, the President was an
amazing athlete. He played football. He was a great tennis player.
But at this stage of his life a lot of
people played They switch from these other sports that they've
done and they play golf, and he uses it as
a decompression tool. I think about all the well, the
tension he has in his life, particularly with what he's
(04:11):
had to endure for the last several years being vilified.
I mean, to me, his active public service in becoming
the president of the United States, or to be commended.
And yet in this crazy time, he's vilified, he's conspired against,
he's wrongly accused, in my opinion, in every one of
(04:31):
these cases. And so for him to get out on
a golf course is a time for him to decompress.
And I love playing with him. We just have a
wonderful time together. And so there it is, this beautiful
golf course. It's hot, it's humid, but we're enjoying ourselves
(04:52):
and nothing bad is supposed to happen. And out of
the blue, I hear the first shot. The Secret Service
was things short of incredible. You would think that they
had practiced an evacuation like this five hundred times before.
And I say to the entire team, Sean who was
right there that day, and to the agent in charge,
(05:14):
that that team was very, very well prepared. And that's
how it began. And then in quick succession there were
three other shots, but they had him out of there quick,
and all I could hear and see, first of all,
he was looking back at us. And I mean that
I stood up the entire time. Maybe I dropped reckless
(05:35):
on my part, Maybe I should have got behind the
golf cart, but for some reason I stood up and
was looking at the corner of the golf course where
clearly the shooter was, because they were agents on top
of him almost immediately. And then of course we found
out that it was the It was an agent running
in front of us who was in charge of scanning
the perimeter of the course, in the hole that was
(05:58):
in front of any hole we might be playing. It
was him who identified him, and that's where the shots
came from. And so that was the beginning of it.
Speaker 2 (06:06):
So when the first shot goes off of my understanding
what you told me yesterday, you heard pop, pop, pop,
and then another pop pop. You've heard four shots at
the time, you knew immediately was a gunshot. Yes, And
when that happened, immediately you see the Secret Service around
him jump into action, and I assume, and based on
(06:27):
what you told me, they jumped on him, covered him.
In other words, they put their life on the lining
case he is being shot at, they're going to take
the bullet for him.
Speaker 1 (06:35):
Right. There's no mistaking that they one surrounded him. They
had him on the ground, so he was out of
the line of fire. They were on him. They put
him in a independently an independent card that was faster
than the others, and they had their lives on the
line at every moment. And by the way, the two
(06:56):
snipers who were three and half four yards away from me.
Speaker 3 (07:00):
You mean the Secret Service nippers.
Speaker 1 (07:01):
The Secret Service nippers with tripods out, were immediately down
on the ground, but fully exposed because they were there
to contain gunfire if they had to, and they were
down on the ground right there. I was no more
than four yards away from them, and I just stood up.
I must tell you. I know I've had this discussion
with people. I'm like, maybe a drop reckless, but I
(07:24):
never really thought about getting down on the ground. I
just was mesmerized. Well, this operation, I know.
Speaker 2 (07:31):
You said that to me, and I don't think anyone
would ever be prepared for such a moment, especially because
you're not a public figure or a controversial figure that
leads your life needing security every day. So it's this
is not the world that you live in, Thank god.
I don't think you'd want to live in that every day.
I don't like that the president has to live in
(07:52):
it every day. And so they very quickly get them out.
They have this other golf cart to get them off
that is a lot faster and safer than the usual
golf cart. What happens now? Did you know the direction
where the shots came from immediately? Did you have a
pretty good idea?
Speaker 1 (08:07):
Oh, it was very clear. Yeah. The Secret Service snipers
had their barrels pointed towards the corner of the golf
course by Congress Avenue. There was a card out there,
so an advanced Secret Service agent or a detail had
already gotten out there. And there was also a person
(08:30):
I saw on the other side of the tree line
who was now, as I understand it, another Secret Service
agent whose job it was to scan the outside perimeter.
He had evidently just passed the area and just missed
finding the guy. It was the guy on the It
was the agent on the inside of the tree line, Sean,
who's in charge of following forward from us, who identified
(08:51):
the barrel sticking out of the fence, and he's the
one who engaged the assassin.
Speaker 3 (08:58):
What happened next?
Speaker 2 (09:00):
I understand that the golf course was cleared, but obviously
you were the first to be cleared because you were
closest to the road, which we now know is about
three hundred yards away from the hole that you were playing.
My understanding is a is a par three followed by
a driveable par four?
Speaker 3 (09:16):
Is that correct?
Speaker 1 (09:16):
Yes? Yes, the President was evacuated. But I watched him.
He was looking back at us. I was there with
the two other members of our group, civilians, and it
was clear that he was looking at us. He was
wanting to make sure that we were okay. I could
he see him gesturing, and but he was gone. And
you know, that's their job. Their job is to protect
(09:38):
the president first, and they did their job impeccably quick.
Speaker 2 (09:42):
Break right back more with Steve Woodcoffe, real estate developer, investor,
and he was playing golf with President Trump during this
assassination attempt yesterday. This is his first interview, his first
televised interview tonight on Hannity on the Fox News channels.
Look the FBI calls at house stealing. I've been telling
you about this for over a year. Well to continue.
He's a friend of mine and I had just had
(10:04):
breakfast with him before he played golf yesterday with President
Trump before the assassination attempts. Steve Whitkoff, developer, real estate investor,
founder chairman CEO Witcough Group. As we continue, now, you
saw all of this activity going on, and you had
these Secret Service snipers with their tripods up, and you're right,
(10:25):
they're out there in an open field, which makes them
an open target. And yet they moved and they again
they put their lives on the line for the president,
which is all commendable. So you finally make it back
to the White House and you had said to me,
he was specifically asking where are you and where are
the other people you were with? And then you were
like right behind him, and I said, I'm right here.
Speaker 1 (10:46):
That happened, correct, it did, Sean. I must tell you
know him very well, as you know him as well
as I do. He was selfless. It's almost as if
he and it's not almost as if it is it
It is as if he was more concerned about me,
and he's demonstrated this countless times, by the way, but
he was concerned more about me and his two other
(11:08):
friends who were out there, and other people included. There
were staffers out there, by the way, who were not
armed and trained to be involved in this sort of situation,
and he was concerned about all of those people who
were in his entourage. I think more concerned about them
than he was about his own life. Candidly well, and.
Speaker 2 (11:26):
At that point you told me another story that he
walked around and he thanked everybody that was there, all
the Secret Service guys.
Speaker 3 (11:36):
What to describe what happened?
Speaker 1 (11:38):
Well, you know, he's an inspiration because you know, this
is the second time in two months. It's sort of
like enough already, Like we lived through the sixties when
they assassinated Jack and Bobby Kennedy. Who would ever think
in this country, in this day and age that we
would have something like this again. But two times, two
(11:59):
attempts with shots going off. If this Secret Service agent
didn't interdect, interdict, it is clear to me that that
he had it. He can't. He had an in AK
forty seven with probably a bananacl affinity, could have posed
down everybody on the green. So, you know, I can't
say it enough. Great job by the Secret Service, but
(12:19):
and great job in protecting the president. And he deserves
to be protected. First, he's got he's got the when
he gets elected, he's going to have the most important job.
But when we got back to the clubhouse, the first
thing I heard was where is everybody? He was he was,
he was inquiring because we came back after the Secret
Service evacuated their Their mission statement is to get him
(12:41):
out of the field of fire instantaneously, and they did
that job impeccably.
Speaker 2 (12:46):
Now we mean that when you get back and he
realizes everybody's safe.
Speaker 1 (12:50):
What happened, he went around to every single one of
the guys and said, thank you for your service, thank
you for doing thank you for protecting my friends, thank
you for protecting me. He he's a man of the people.
He is. It's inspiring to watch his interaction with people
who were paid probably not enough to save to protect
(13:11):
his life and to save his life and circumstances like this,
and he is so genuine and authentic in his praise
to these people.
Speaker 3 (13:19):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (13:19):
And he does it all the time. It's it's who
he is. I wrote, his wife is right. His wife
Alanya texted me and I wrote her that her husband
inspires me. And he does. He inspires me.
Speaker 3 (13:31):
It really is amazing.
Speaker 2 (13:32):
And then when when everything settled and I was on
the phone with both of you, and I did report
this on Fox when I was on yesterday again, I
apologize once for calling Steve Winn, who's also a friend
of mine too.
Speaker 1 (13:46):
I'm pretty good guy to be to be to be
called yeah.
Speaker 3 (13:51):
Well you're pretty great, and you're in your own way.
And at that.
Speaker 2 (13:54):
Point in time when anything, everything was settled in me
and thank everybody knew, everybody was safe, knew that the
incident it was under control. Then I'm on the phone
with both of you, and then he's like Donald Trump.
After Butler, he got up and he said fight, fight, fight,
and then he said, Steve, will you please tell Shawn.
I was even up until the fifth hole, and then
I was putting for Bertie and I really wanted to
(14:15):
finish that butt.
Speaker 1 (14:16):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (14:16):
I mean to me, it should most people probably be
crawled up at a ball by that time.
Speaker 1 (14:22):
Well, you would You would think that after two attempts
on his life in a two month, you know, inside
of a two month span, that he would have some
element of PTSD. And I just think that any normal
person would and he just wills it away.
Speaker 3 (14:39):
His really is amazing.
Speaker 1 (14:41):
He will right. And I'm convinced why. By the way,
I'm convinced that he believes he has to set an
example to the rest of the people in this country
that he is a real leader and that he is
not going to be cowed and he is not going
to bow to this type of intimidation or even an
attempt on his life.
Speaker 2 (14:57):
Well, that the land of the Free and the home
of the braver not just words, but things that we
should live by.
Speaker 3 (15:04):
Steve, stay right there.
Speaker 2 (15:05):
Steve Whitkoff was playing golf with President Trump yesterday during
the assassination attempt. More of this story on the other side.
He'll also join us on TV tonight nine Eastern on
the Fox News Channel. We got fifty days till election Day,
and early voting starts tomorrow in Pennsylvania and then rolls
out around the country. It is now time to it's
game time. I hope everybody's paying attention. Steve Woofkoff is
(15:27):
with us. He is a developer of real estate, investor,
chairman CEO of the Witcoff Group. He's also a personal
friend of mine. I had breakfast with him yesterday prior
to him then going to play golf with President Trump,
and he was there for the entire assassination attempt. And
it has to be a harrowing experience. And let me
(15:49):
now ask the hard part, Steve, because there are things
that are very troubling to me and to many others.
And having spoken with Eric and Laura Trump, I know
this is very troubling to them as well, and that
is that we had Butler Pennsylvania come down. I have
a report right here in front of me, and it
(16:10):
was put out by Josh Hawley from earlier today, and
it is a whistleblower report failures of the US Secret
Service in connection with the attempt at assassination of former
President Donald J.
Speaker 3 (16:22):
Trump.
Speaker 2 (16:23):
It is what Richard Blumenthal described it would be the
Democrat from Connecticut last week, and that is shocking, it
is alarming. The failures are on a spectacular level. I
do know that we learned that an eagle eized Secret
Service agent spotted the barrel of the gun in the
bushes not far from where you guys were playing that
(16:45):
fifth hole and where the former president was with you.
You were within just a couple of yards of the president.
That means bullets would have been whizzing by your head
and you might not even be alive today. And the
thought of losing two friends is just too much for
me to bear, to be very honest, and what's troubling
to me and to Eric, and to Laura and to
many Americans, is how is it possible that the Secret
(17:09):
Service and again the people around you you describe as heroic,
and I agree completely with you. They're amazing, But there's
something wrong in how they are protecting the president. If people,
in this case, somebody with an AK forty seven with
a scope on it can be within three hundred yards
of the former president and top Republican presidential candidate, the
(17:33):
nominee for president in an election fifty days away, how
does that happen?
Speaker 3 (17:38):
There's a problem here.
Speaker 1 (17:40):
Well, you know, I'd say a few things. The first
is that and it's redundant, but it's relevant is that
this team on the ground did an ex exemplary job. Sean,
They were incredible.
Speaker 2 (17:55):
Everything you've described is they were perfect. They were amazing.
Speaker 1 (18:00):
They were perfect. And this gentleman, this Secret Service agent
who was in charge of going forward, he identified them,
but apparently the Secret Service agent on the outside perimeter
had just missed them. He was scanning like he should,
and he had just missed the guy. The guy basically
planted himself there shortly after he left, and so they
(18:24):
missed him in that coverage. But they caught him in
the inside coverage, and that's the reason why nobody was
tragically injured or killed. God forbid. So they did an
exemplary job. Now I heard, and this is just what
I heard on the news. I heard from the Palm
Beach sheriff that the president is not given a presidential detail,
(18:44):
which of course makes no sense to me. It makes
sense to me that his detail were to be augmented
or amplified or or made smaller depending on what the
threat level is. And given what the threat level is
based on Butler, and given what some of the security
(19:05):
alerts I've heard about coming from the Iranians are, I
would think that he would have at least a presidential
detail worth of manpower, and yet he didn't that day.
So it's hard to imagine that with someone like President
Trump that he wouldn't get the full complement of people
(19:27):
necessary to guard him correctly. That's what too. Eric is
a marksman, He's a hunter. He's a marksman. He knows
about these things pretty well because he practices that, he's
competed and so forth. And he's got a good point
in that maybe some of the security protocols i e.
Broadening out the boundaries within which you guard him. That
(19:55):
has to happen because it's the rifle that's the most dangerous,
and there are people out there today that can take
shots from a mile out, and that's a you know,
that's a that's a pretty complicated procedure to guard a
mile out in a three hundred and sixty degree corrider,
so you know from where the president is at any
(20:16):
one time, kenne.
Speaker 2 (20:18):
Can, I just as as an observation, say that they
ought to have their own sniper capability with scopes up
at a high perch looking out around an entire perimeter,
that full mile. Because I did speak to Eric yesterday
(20:38):
and he was hitting targets over a mile away. That
to me would have to be the perimeter at least
for a president or somebody that has had as many
threats as President Trump. I would argue he's probably the
top political target in the country today. Obviously he is,
because he's now experienced this twice.
Speaker 1 (20:56):
I agree with you, And you know, Sean, I've been
out with the president at the rally. I was with
him just recently on nine to eleven. I was with
him at the rally the night before. When you go
to the airport. They've got sharpshooters now sniper teams in
elevated places, and they're looking and there's multiple teams out there.
(21:18):
It's very clear, and they've got their guns trained in
all the different directions based on where the President could
be at any particular moment, from the moment that he
leaves his car, gets on, the plane gets off. So
I saw that you see that happen at the airports.
This is not I'm not good enough to understand where
(21:41):
the different where the different points are at that golf club,
first of all, I go there with the president, never
thinking that this could ever happen. The President never thinks
that this could ever happen. He says things to me
about this club repeatedly, What do you think about this?
I call it our sanctuary. I played five hundred rounds
of golf with him there. It's a peaceful place.
Speaker 2 (22:04):
No wonder why I'm never going to play with you,
because you're gonna crush me. I haven't played five hundred
rounds in my life. But let me ask a serious question.
If there's ever been a picture of Donald Trump playing golf,
the odds are it was a photographer hiding in these
very bushes where this assassin was, and otherwise you can't
(22:28):
get a good picture of President Trump playing golf.
Speaker 3 (22:32):
And this is what photographers do.
Speaker 2 (22:34):
They get paid big money if they can get a
picture that is rare, and that would be a rare
picture with that said, on Congress Avenue, knowing that it
is such a short distance, why wouldn't there be agents
on Congress Avenue making sure nobody walks into the area
by the bushes. Why wasn't that surveiled prior to the
(22:55):
President making the turn and going up? Playing the par
three in the par four that you were playing to me,
this is a failure. And I want to back up.
I am so supportive of the Secret Service like you.
Over the years, I've met so many of these guys,
and I've come to love them and anybody that's willing
(23:15):
to give their life to save another's life, and no
greater love hath the man to do that right, And
I admire them so much. And we see them in action.
We've seen them now in action twice with President Trump.
And you're describing everything I know about them, But that
does not negate the intelligence failure, the obvious failure in
this case or in the case that we've discovered in Butler,
(23:36):
and I'm very concerned that somebody with an AK forty
seven and a scope is three hundred yards away from
the president, because you, if you are a marginally decent shooter,
you really can't miss from that distance.
Speaker 1 (23:48):
Yeah. Look, I share your concern too, And I would
imagine that if you talk to the detail that was
there yes today, they would say the Secret Service detail,
they would say the same thing. Look, I've witnessed how
they react. They're all pros. Every one of them would
give their life. Every one of them would feel a
(24:11):
sense of a men's sorrow. I think every one of
them felt the sense of a men's sorrow from what
happened at Butler and how close he came to that.
So it's not about their attitude. These guys, they do
their job well, they're pros, and most of them really
really care about Donald Trump. I know that to be
(24:32):
a fact.
Speaker 2 (24:33):
I think those are the Are we delineating between the
people that you are describing perfectly as heroic yesterday? Are
we delineating between them and the people that are responsible
to make sure that nobody can get within three hundred
yards with AK forty seven and a scope because I'm
(24:53):
making it a very clear distinction here, and I know
it's a tough conversation to have, but to me, it's
a very obvious failure. And you know now that I
know the details and the layout of that golf course,
and having looked at it and spoken to you and
spoken to Ronda Santis and others that have played it
and played it regularly and spoken to the president, I mean,
(25:15):
this is the most dangerous point on that golf course,
and with the trees involved and the fence involved, the
idea if it was Look how close this got. There
was one report today that said an eagle eyed Secret
Service agent spotted the barrel of the gun and the
bushes a few hundred yards from where the president was playing.
(25:37):
This guy was teed up and ready to go. And
I think the President came a lot closer to being
assassinated yesterday than we know now. That tells me he
had his sight, he had his GoPro, he had his backpacks,
he had been waiting there, and he was ready to
take the shot. And had this one agent not seen
the barrel of that gun, this would be a very
(26:01):
different show today.
Speaker 1 (26:03):
I agree with you. I don't disagree with that, with
how you're describing it. But thank god that one heroic
agent did see that barrel of the gun, and thank
god when those shots went off, I was able to see. Look.
I consider it, as crazy as this may sound to you, Sean,
(26:24):
I consider it my honor and blessing to have witnessed
everything I saw yesterday. It was almost as if, you know,
I buried his son, and I say, my son puts
me in these places. It was almost as if he
put me there, He put me on that green so
I could witness what my dear friend went through a
month and a half ago and what it must be
(26:44):
like for him. So I saw these valiant agents and
how they responded. I saw the president almost fearless, less
concerned about his own self than the welfare of his friends.
And I agree with you that you know, something's got
to be done to address some of these issues that
(27:06):
you've raised. But I don't know if it's a question
of manpower, and you know, the Secret Service having you know,
typical bureaucratic aspects to it, and the president not getting
enough staff, or if there was a lap somewhere. I
know this what I witnessed yesterday was heroism. There's no
(27:30):
doubt in my mind. I never got onto that golf cart.
I just watched and turned around, watching, mesmerized by what
I saw.
Speaker 2 (27:40):
Well, you and I need to have a personal conversation
about you just standing up with the whole incident, not
getting not going for cover. I've got to have a
conversation with you about personal safety and security for yourself.
And I say that lovingly as your friends.
Speaker 1 (27:56):
Well, you know what, you know what I you know
what I call it, Sean, It's the Donald Trump influence.
Just all stand a little bit taller, be a little
more fearless, stand up a stand up for what we
believe in a little bit more. He I think he
inspires all of us to do that. He inspired us
(28:17):
that day when he stood up and raised his vest.
Speaker 2 (28:20):
And that's why I kind of once he knew everybody
was safe, and I was on the phone with both
of you and he said, Steve, I was playing. I
was playing really well, right And you go, yes, you corse, sir,
And he goes, and I had a birdie putt And
you're like, yes, ah, because I wish I could have
got the birdie putt in. But it was only after
he knew everybody was safe, which again that's a resiliency
(28:42):
that we all can learn something from. Just like fight,
fight fight. Listen, you're a dear friend. I'm very grateful
you're safe, that the President's save. We definitely need changes.
We cannot have assassins or would be assassins that close
to any highly elected official, let alone a former president
(29:04):
and top presidential candidate. We can't have it. Steve Whitcoff,
we'll see on TV tonight. We really do appreciate all
the extra time he gave us.
Speaker 1 (29:11):
Thank you, my friend, thank you, thank you for having me.
Speaker 3 (29:14):
All Right, that's gonna wrap things.
Speaker 2 (29:15):
But today loaded up tonight nine eastern on the Fox
News Channel, Steve Whitcoff playing golf with the President yesterday.
We'll tell his first hand account of this now second
assassination attempt to President Trump. We'll get reaction from Eric Trump.
He is beside himself that this has happened.
Speaker 3 (29:32):
Rightly.
Speaker 2 (29:33):
So we have new polls coming out. We'll check in
with our pollsters. Matt Towery, Robert Gahley nine Eastern tonight,
Hannady on Foxy and then back here tomorrow. Thank you
for making this show possible
Stay right here for our final news roundup and information overload.
Speaker 2 (00:04):
All right, news round up and information Overload hour. Here's
our toll free telephone number at eight hundred and ninety
four to one Sean if you want to be a
part of the program. We are only fifty short days
till an inflection point in this country. That would be
election Day, early voting starting now in Pennsylvania, the Commonwealth,
and we'll be rolling out around the country. I can't
think of a more important moment choice election for the history,
(00:28):
for the future of our country. I can't think of
a more radicalized candidate that has been unvetted, ignored by
a complicit, corrupt media, and then of course other forces
like big tech et cetera, et cetera. Kamalist still never
answering partning questions about her radical position on no restrictions
at all in abortion and mandatory gun buybacks and no
(00:50):
border walls and decriminalizing illegal immigration, offering free housing and
healthcare and education, and even a legal driver's license Minnesota,
free free college that you pay for, then a path
to citizenship, and on top of that, taxpayer funded sex
change operations for not only illegals, but for convicts as well,
(01:10):
her position on federal drug possession for personal use. That
would mean hard drugs like crack, heroin, cocaine, fentanyl. Her
ninety three trillion dollar gree New Deal, which he sponsored,
co sponsored with Bernie Sanders. Eliminate the filibuster to get
it passed. That would be the end of capitalism as
we know it. Her government healthcare for all, elimination of
(01:30):
private health insurance. You know, don't say the word radical,
Islamic terrorism or illegal alien. And then of course raise
every tax imaginable. Never mind her support for the insurrection
and rioting six hundred rides in the summer of twenty twenty.
It is insane. And that's just a part partial list. Anyway,
we've been talking a lot about the second now assassination
attempt against President Trump. This is taking place at Trump
(01:53):
International Golf Course in West Palm Beach in Florida. And
the person that was playing golf with them happened to
be a personal friend of mine. I even had breakfast
with him and another friend of ours, another guy that
was with us. I don't think he's way more private.
He didn't play in the golf game, but Steve Whitkoff
was there watched the entire thing go down. He is
(02:15):
a real estate investor, developer, incredibly successful, extremely an extraordinarily
nice and generous human being. He's the founder, chairman CEO
of the Witcough Group. Was with President with the President
playing golf when this assassination attempt occurred. I talked to
him many times immediately in the aftermath. I did, by
(02:37):
the way, by the call you, Steve Win once on TV.
I got to apologize for that. It was a rushed
moment on television. I apologize to you for that.
Speaker 3 (02:46):
All right.
Speaker 2 (02:46):
So we have breakfasts together and you were kind of
like saying, well, why don't you just come play now? Meanwhile,
the President is close to scratch in terms of a golfer.
You're I think close to scratch as well. And I'm like,
I'm not playing with you.
Speaker 3 (02:58):
Guys.
Speaker 2 (02:58):
You're much better than I am, and you probably wouldn't
want to play with somebody that you know doesn't get
to play very often. But I will take you up
on that offer in the future for sure. But walk
us through you you meet with the President, you go
out to play some golf, tell us every walk us
through every detail.
Speaker 1 (03:16):
Well, you know, you and I had had that breakfast
at City Diner. It was pretty fabulous. I think it
would have been great if if you had been out
on the course with us, and not not to witness
this shooting, but more because you're just a great guy
who wouldn't want to spend time on the golf course
with Sean Hannity. And I think the President would feel
exactly as I do about that.
Speaker 3 (03:36):
But the feeling, the feeling is mutual.
Speaker 2 (03:38):
By the way, You're one of the nicest guys I've
ever met, one of the most generous, and so is
our other friend.
Speaker 3 (03:43):
But you know, when you call me, I was in
a state of shock. Steve. I'm like, not again, Please
tell me God, not again.
Speaker 1 (03:50):
Yeah, you know, Sean, You know, the President was an
amazing athlete. He played football. He was a great tennis player.
But at this stage of his life a lot of
people played They switch from these other sports that they've
done and they play golf, and he uses it as
a decompression tool. I think about all the well, the
tension he has in his life, particularly with what he's
(04:11):
had to endure for the last several years being vilified.
I mean, to me, his active public service in becoming
the president of the United States, or to be commended.
And yet in this crazy time, he's vilified, he's conspired against,
he's wrongly accused, in my opinion, in every one of
(04:31):
these cases. And so for him to get out on
a golf course is a time for him to decompress.
And I love playing with him. We just have a
wonderful time together. And so there it is, this beautiful
golf course. It's hot, it's humid, but we're enjoying ourselves
(04:52):
and nothing bad is supposed to happen. And out of
the blue, I hear the first shot. The Secret Service
was things short of incredible. You would think that they
had practiced an evacuation like this five hundred times before.
And I say to the entire team, Sean who was
right there that day, and to the agent in charge,
(05:14):
that that team was very, very well prepared. And that's
how it began. And then in quick succession there were
three other shots, but they had him out of there quick,
and all I could hear and see, first of all,
he was looking back at us. And I mean that
I stood up the entire time. Maybe I dropped reckless
(05:35):
on my part, Maybe I should have got behind the
golf cart, but for some reason I stood up and
was looking at the corner of the golf course where
clearly the shooter was, because they were agents on top
of him almost immediately. And then of course we found
out that it was the It was an agent running
in front of us who was in charge of scanning
the perimeter of the course, in the hole that was
(05:58):
in front of any hole we might be playing. It
was him who identified him, and that's where the shots
came from. And so that was the beginning of it.
Speaker 2 (06:06):
So when the first shot goes off of my understanding
what you told me yesterday, you heard pop, pop, pop,
and then another pop pop. You've heard four shots at
the time, you knew immediately was a gunshot. Yes, And
when that happened, immediately you see the Secret Service around
him jump into action, and I assume, and based on
(06:27):
what you told me, they jumped on him, covered him.
In other words, they put their life on the lining
case he is being shot at, they're going to take
the bullet for him.
Speaker 1 (06:35):
Right. There's no mistaking that they one surrounded him. They
had him on the ground, so he was out of
the line of fire. They were on him. They put
him in a independently an independent card that was faster
than the others, and they had their lives on the
line at every moment. And by the way, the two
(06:56):
snipers who were three and half four yards away from me.
Speaker 3 (07:00):
You mean the Secret Service nippers.
Speaker 1 (07:01):
The Secret Service nippers with tripods out, were immediately down
on the ground, but fully exposed because they were there
to contain gunfire if they had to, and they were
down on the ground right there. I was no more
than four yards away from them, and I just stood up.
I must tell you. I know I've had this discussion
with people. I'm like, maybe a drop reckless, but I
(07:24):
never really thought about getting down on the ground. I
just was mesmerized. Well, this operation, I know.
Speaker 2 (07:31):
You said that to me, and I don't think anyone
would ever be prepared for such a moment, especially because
you're not a public figure or a controversial figure that
leads your life needing security every day. So it's this
is not the world that you live in, Thank god.
I don't think you'd want to live in that every day.
I don't like that the president has to live in
(07:52):
it every day. And so they very quickly get them out.
They have this other golf cart to get them off
that is a lot faster and safer than the usual
golf cart. What happens now? Did you know the direction
where the shots came from immediately? Did you have a
pretty good idea?
Speaker 1 (08:07):
Oh, it was very clear. Yeah. The Secret Service snipers
had their barrels pointed towards the corner of the golf
course by Congress Avenue. There was a card out there,
so an advanced Secret Service agent or a detail had
already gotten out there. And there was also a person
(08:30):
I saw on the other side of the tree line
who was now, as I understand it, another Secret Service
agent whose job it was to scan the outside perimeter.
He had evidently just passed the area and just missed
finding the guy. It was the guy on the It
was the agent on the inside of the tree line, Sean,
who's in charge of following forward from us, who identified
(08:51):
the barrel sticking out of the fence, and he's the
one who engaged the assassin.
Speaker 3 (08:58):
What happened next?
Speaker 2 (09:00):
I understand that the golf course was cleared, but obviously
you were the first to be cleared because you were
closest to the road, which we now know is about
three hundred yards away from the hole that you were playing.
My understanding is a is a par three followed by
a driveable par four?
Speaker 3 (09:16):
Is that correct?
Speaker 1 (09:16):
Yes? Yes, the President was evacuated. But I watched him.
He was looking back at us. I was there with
the two other members of our group, civilians, and it
was clear that he was looking at us. He was
wanting to make sure that we were okay. I could
he see him gesturing, and but he was gone. And
you know, that's their job. Their job is to protect
(09:38):
the president first, and they did their job impeccably quick.
Speaker 2 (09:42):
Break right back more with Steve Woodcoffe, real estate developer, investor,
and he was playing golf with President Trump during this
assassination attempt yesterday. This is his first interview, his first
televised interview tonight on Hannity on the Fox News channels.
Look the FBI calls at house stealing. I've been telling
you about this for over a year. Well to continue.
He's a friend of mine and I had just had
(10:04):
breakfast with him before he played golf yesterday with President
Trump before the assassination attempts. Steve Whitkoff, developer, real estate investor,
founder chairman CEO Witcough Group. As we continue, now, you
saw all of this activity going on, and you had
these Secret Service snipers with their tripods up, and you're right,
(10:25):
they're out there in an open field, which makes them
an open target. And yet they moved and they again
they put their lives on the line for the president,
which is all commendable. So you finally make it back
to the White House and you had said to me,
he was specifically asking where are you and where are
the other people you were with? And then you were
like right behind him, and I said, I'm right here.
Speaker 1 (10:46):
That happened, correct, it did, Sean. I must tell you
know him very well, as you know him as well
as I do. He was selfless. It's almost as if
he and it's not almost as if it is it
It is as if he was more concerned about me,
and he's demonstrated this countless times, by the way, but
he was concerned more about me and his two other
(11:08):
friends who were out there, and other people included. There
were staffers out there, by the way, who were not
armed and trained to be involved in this sort of situation,
and he was concerned about all of those people who
were in his entourage. I think more concerned about them
than he was about his own life. Candidly well, and.
Speaker 2 (11:26):
At that point you told me another story that he
walked around and he thanked everybody that was there, all
the Secret Service guys.
Speaker 3 (11:36):
What to describe what happened?
Speaker 1 (11:38):
Well, you know, he's an inspiration because you know, this
is the second time in two months. It's sort of
like enough already, Like we lived through the sixties when
they assassinated Jack and Bobby Kennedy. Who would ever think
in this country, in this day and age that we
would have something like this again. But two times, two
(11:59):
attempts with shots going off. If this Secret Service agent
didn't interdect, interdict, it is clear to me that that
he had it. He can't. He had an in AK
forty seven with probably a bananacl affinity, could have posed
down everybody on the green. So, you know, I can't
say it enough. Great job by the Secret Service, but
(12:19):
and great job in protecting the president. And he deserves
to be protected. First, he's got he's got the when
he gets elected, he's going to have the most important job.
But when we got back to the clubhouse, the first
thing I heard was where is everybody? He was he was,
he was inquiring because we came back after the Secret
Service evacuated their Their mission statement is to get him
(12:41):
out of the field of fire instantaneously, and they did
that job impeccably.
Speaker 2 (12:46):
Now we mean that when you get back and he
realizes everybody's safe.
Speaker 1 (12:50):
What happened, he went around to every single one of
the guys and said, thank you for your service, thank
you for doing thank you for protecting my friends, thank
you for protecting me. He he's a man of the people.
He is. It's inspiring to watch his interaction with people
who were paid probably not enough to save to protect
(13:11):
his life and to save his life and circumstances like this,
and he is so genuine and authentic in his praise
to these people.
Speaker 3 (13:19):
Uh.
Speaker 1 (13:19):
And he does it all the time. It's it's who
he is. I wrote, his wife is right. His wife
Alanya texted me and I wrote her that her husband
inspires me. And he does. He inspires me.
Speaker 3 (13:31):
It really is amazing.
Speaker 2 (13:32):
And then when when everything settled and I was on
the phone with both of you, and I did report
this on Fox when I was on yesterday again, I
apologize once for calling Steve Winn, who's also a friend
of mine too.
Speaker 1 (13:46):
I'm pretty good guy to be to be to be
called yeah.
Speaker 3 (13:51):
Well you're pretty great, and you're in your own way.
And at that.
Speaker 2 (13:54):
Point in time when anything, everything was settled in me
and thank everybody knew, everybody was safe, knew that the
incident it was under control. Then I'm on the phone
with both of you, and then he's like Donald Trump.
After Butler, he got up and he said fight, fight, fight,
and then he said, Steve, will you please tell Shawn.
I was even up until the fifth hole, and then
I was putting for Bertie and I really wanted to
(14:15):
finish that butt.
Speaker 1 (14:16):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (14:16):
I mean to me, it should most people probably be
crawled up at a ball by that time.
Speaker 1 (14:22):
Well, you would You would think that after two attempts
on his life in a two month, you know, inside
of a two month span, that he would have some
element of PTSD. And I just think that any normal
person would and he just wills it away.
Speaker 3 (14:39):
His really is amazing.
Speaker 1 (14:41):
He will right. And I'm convinced why. By the way,
I'm convinced that he believes he has to set an
example to the rest of the people in this country
that he is a real leader and that he is
not going to be cowed and he is not going
to bow to this type of intimidation or even an
attempt on his life.
Speaker 2 (14:57):
Well, that the land of the Free and the home
of the braver not just words, but things that we
should live by.
Speaker 3 (15:04):
Steve, stay right there.
Speaker 2 (15:05):
Steve Whitkoff was playing golf with President Trump yesterday during
the assassination attempt. More of this story on the other side.
He'll also join us on TV tonight nine Eastern on
the Fox News Channel. We got fifty days till election Day,
and early voting starts tomorrow in Pennsylvania and then rolls
out around the country. It is now time to it's
game time. I hope everybody's paying attention. Steve Woofkoff is
(15:27):
with us. He is a developer of real estate, investor,
chairman CEO of the Witcoff Group. He's also a personal
friend of mine. I had breakfast with him yesterday prior
to him then going to play golf with President Trump,
and he was there for the entire assassination attempt. And
it has to be a harrowing experience. And let me
(15:49):
now ask the hard part, Steve, because there are things
that are very troubling to me and to many others.
And having spoken with Eric and Laura Trump, I know
this is very troubling to them as well, and that
is that we had Butler Pennsylvania come down. I have
a report right here in front of me, and it
(16:10):
was put out by Josh Hawley from earlier today, and
it is a whistleblower report failures of the US Secret
Service in connection with the attempt at assassination of former
President Donald J.
Speaker 3 (16:22):
Trump.
Speaker 2 (16:23):
It is what Richard Blumenthal described it would be the
Democrat from Connecticut last week, and that is shocking, it
is alarming. The failures are on a spectacular level. I
do know that we learned that an eagle eized Secret
Service agent spotted the barrel of the gun in the
bushes not far from where you guys were playing that
(16:45):
fifth hole and where the former president was with you.
You were within just a couple of yards of the president.
That means bullets would have been whizzing by your head
and you might not even be alive today. And the
thought of losing two friends is just too much for
me to bear, to be very honest, and what's troubling
to me and to Eric, and to Laura and to
many Americans, is how is it possible that the Secret
(17:09):
Service and again the people around you you describe as heroic,
and I agree completely with you. They're amazing, But there's
something wrong in how they are protecting the president. If people,
in this case, somebody with an AK forty seven with
a scope on it can be within three hundred yards
of the former president and top Republican presidential candidate, the
(17:33):
nominee for president in an election fifty days away, how
does that happen?
Speaker 3 (17:38):
There's a problem here.
Speaker 1 (17:40):
Well, you know, I'd say a few things. The first
is that and it's redundant, but it's relevant is that
this team on the ground did an ex exemplary job. Sean,
They were incredible.
Speaker 2 (17:55):
Everything you've described is they were perfect. They were amazing.
Speaker 1 (18:00):
They were perfect. And this gentleman, this Secret Service agent
who was in charge of going forward, he identified them,
but apparently the Secret Service agent on the outside perimeter
had just missed them. He was scanning like he should,
and he had just missed the guy. The guy basically
planted himself there shortly after he left, and so they
(18:24):
missed him in that coverage. But they caught him in
the inside coverage, and that's the reason why nobody was
tragically injured or killed. God forbid. So they did an
exemplary job. Now I heard, and this is just what
I heard on the news. I heard from the Palm
Beach sheriff that the president is not given a presidential detail,
(18:44):
which of course makes no sense to me. It makes
sense to me that his detail were to be augmented
or amplified or or made smaller depending on what the
threat level is. And given what the threat level is
based on Butler, and given what some of the security
(19:05):
alerts I've heard about coming from the Iranians are, I
would think that he would have at least a presidential
detail worth of manpower, and yet he didn't that day.
So it's hard to imagine that with someone like President
Trump that he wouldn't get the full complement of people
(19:27):
necessary to guard him correctly. That's what too. Eric is
a marksman, He's a hunter. He's a marksman. He knows
about these things pretty well because he practices that, he's
competed and so forth. And he's got a good point
in that maybe some of the security protocols i e.
Broadening out the boundaries within which you guard him. That
(19:55):
has to happen because it's the rifle that's the most dangerous,
and there are people out there today that can take
shots from a mile out, and that's a you know,
that's a that's a pretty complicated procedure to guard a
mile out in a three hundred and sixty degree corrider,
so you know from where the president is at any
(20:16):
one time, kenne.
Speaker 2 (20:18):
Can, I just as as an observation, say that they
ought to have their own sniper capability with scopes up
at a high perch looking out around an entire perimeter,
that full mile. Because I did speak to Eric yesterday
(20:38):
and he was hitting targets over a mile away. That
to me would have to be the perimeter at least
for a president or somebody that has had as many
threats as President Trump. I would argue he's probably the
top political target in the country today. Obviously he is,
because he's now experienced this twice.
Speaker 1 (20:56):
I agree with you, And you know, Sean, I've been
out with the president at the rally. I was with
him just recently on nine to eleven. I was with
him at the rally the night before. When you go
to the airport. They've got sharpshooters now sniper teams in
elevated places, and they're looking and there's multiple teams out there.
(21:18):
It's very clear, and they've got their guns trained in
all the different directions based on where the President could
be at any particular moment, from the moment that he
leaves his car, gets on, the plane gets off. So
I saw that you see that happen at the airports.
This is not I'm not good enough to understand where
(21:41):
the different where the different points are at that golf club,
first of all, I go there with the president, never
thinking that this could ever happen. The President never thinks
that this could ever happen. He says things to me
about this club repeatedly, What do you think about this?
I call it our sanctuary. I played five hundred rounds
of golf with him there. It's a peaceful place.
Speaker 2 (22:04):
No wonder why I'm never going to play with you,
because you're gonna crush me. I haven't played five hundred
rounds in my life. But let me ask a serious question.
If there's ever been a picture of Donald Trump playing golf,
the odds are it was a photographer hiding in these
very bushes where this assassin was, and otherwise you can't
(22:28):
get a good picture of President Trump playing golf.
Speaker 3 (22:32):
And this is what photographers do.
Speaker 2 (22:34):
They get paid big money if they can get a
picture that is rare, and that would be a rare
picture with that said, on Congress Avenue, knowing that it
is such a short distance, why wouldn't there be agents
on Congress Avenue making sure nobody walks into the area
by the bushes. Why wasn't that surveiled prior to the
(22:55):
President making the turn and going up? Playing the par
three in the par four that you were playing to me,
this is a failure. And I want to back up.
I am so supportive of the Secret Service like you.
Over the years, I've met so many of these guys,
and I've come to love them and anybody that's willing
(23:15):
to give their life to save another's life, and no
greater love hath the man to do that right, And
I admire them so much. And we see them in action.
We've seen them now in action twice with President Trump.
And you're describing everything I know about them, But that
does not negate the intelligence failure, the obvious failure in
this case or in the case that we've discovered in Butler,
(23:36):
and I'm very concerned that somebody with an AK forty
seven and a scope is three hundred yards away from
the president, because you, if you are a marginally decent shooter,
you really can't miss from that distance.
Speaker 1 (23:48):
Yeah. Look, I share your concern too, And I would
imagine that if you talk to the detail that was
there yes today, they would say the Secret Service detail,
they would say the same thing. Look, I've witnessed how
they react. They're all pros. Every one of them would
give their life. Every one of them would feel a
(24:11):
sense of a men's sorrow. I think every one of
them felt the sense of a men's sorrow from what
happened at Butler and how close he came to that.
So it's not about their attitude. These guys, they do
their job well, they're pros, and most of them really
really care about Donald Trump. I know that to be
(24:32):
a fact.
Speaker 2 (24:33):
I think those are the Are we delineating between the
people that you are describing perfectly as heroic yesterday? Are
we delineating between them and the people that are responsible
to make sure that nobody can get within three hundred
yards with AK forty seven and a scope because I'm
(24:53):
making it a very clear distinction here, and I know
it's a tough conversation to have, but to me, it's
a very obvious failure. And you know now that I
know the details and the layout of that golf course,
and having looked at it and spoken to you and
spoken to Ronda Santis and others that have played it
and played it regularly and spoken to the president, I mean,
(25:15):
this is the most dangerous point on that golf course,
and with the trees involved and the fence involved, the
idea if it was Look how close this got. There
was one report today that said an eagle eyed Secret
Service agent spotted the barrel of the gun and the
bushes a few hundred yards from where the president was playing.
(25:37):
This guy was teed up and ready to go. And
I think the President came a lot closer to being
assassinated yesterday than we know now. That tells me he
had his sight, he had his GoPro, he had his backpacks,
he had been waiting there, and he was ready to
take the shot. And had this one agent not seen
the barrel of that gun, this would be a very
(26:01):
different show today.
Speaker 1 (26:03):
I agree with you. I don't disagree with that, with
how you're describing it. But thank god that one heroic
agent did see that barrel of the gun, and thank
god when those shots went off, I was able to see. Look.
I consider it, as crazy as this may sound to you, Sean,
(26:24):
I consider it my honor and blessing to have witnessed
everything I saw yesterday. It was almost as if, you know,
I buried his son, and I say, my son puts
me in these places. It was almost as if he
put me there, He put me on that green so
I could witness what my dear friend went through a
month and a half ago and what it must be
(26:44):
like for him. So I saw these valiant agents and
how they responded. I saw the president almost fearless, less
concerned about his own self than the welfare of his friends.
And I agree with you that you know, something's got
to be done to address some of these issues that
(27:06):
you've raised. But I don't know if it's a question
of manpower, and you know, the Secret Service having you know,
typical bureaucratic aspects to it, and the president not getting
enough staff, or if there was a lap somewhere. I
know this what I witnessed yesterday was heroism. There's no
(27:30):
doubt in my mind. I never got onto that golf cart.
I just watched and turned around, watching, mesmerized by what
I saw.
Speaker 2 (27:40):
Well, you and I need to have a personal conversation
about you just standing up with the whole incident, not
getting not going for cover. I've got to have a
conversation with you about personal safety and security for yourself.
And I say that lovingly as your friends.
Speaker 1 (27:56):
Well, you know what, you know what I you know
what I call it, Sean, It's the Donald Trump influence.
Just all stand a little bit taller, be a little
more fearless, stand up a stand up for what we
believe in a little bit more. He I think he
inspires all of us to do that. He inspired us
(28:17):
that day when he stood up and raised his vest.
Speaker 2 (28:20):
And that's why I kind of once he knew everybody
was safe, and I was on the phone with both
of you and he said, Steve, I was playing. I
was playing really well, right And you go, yes, you corse, sir,
And he goes, and I had a birdie putt And
you're like, yes, ah, because I wish I could have
got the birdie putt in. But it was only after
he knew everybody was safe, which again that's a resiliency
(28:42):
that we all can learn something from. Just like fight,
fight fight. Listen, you're a dear friend. I'm very grateful
you're safe, that the President's save. We definitely need changes.
We cannot have assassins or would be assassins that close
to any highly elected official, let alone a former president
(29:04):
and top presidential candidate. We can't have it. Steve Whitcoff,
we'll see on TV tonight. We really do appreciate all
the extra time he gave us.
Speaker 1 (29:11):
Thank you, my friend, thank you, thank you for having me.
Speaker 3 (29:14):
All Right, that's gonna wrap things.
Speaker 2 (29:15):
But today loaded up tonight nine eastern on the Fox
News Channel, Steve Whitcoff playing golf with the President yesterday.
We'll tell his first hand account of this now second
assassination attempt to President Trump. We'll get reaction from Eric Trump.
He is beside himself that this has happened.
Speaker 3 (29:32):
Rightly.
Speaker 2 (29:33):
So we have new polls coming out. We'll check in
with our pollsters. Matt Towery, Robert Gahley nine Eastern tonight,
Hannady on Foxy and then back here tomorrow. Thank you
for making this show possible
The Sean Hannity Show News
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Sean Hannity
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