Speaker 1: Hi, Thanks Scott on an hour two Sean Hannity Show,
Speaker 1: eight hundred and nine to four one, Shawn our number
Speaker 1: if you want to be a part of the program.
Speaker 1: It is any moment now, we expect the President at
Speaker 1: the White House to announce his tariff decision. He's calling
Speaker 1: it Liberation Day. I can see in the crowd a
Speaker 1: lot of working men and women. They will be the
Speaker 1: biggest beneficiaries of bringing back factories, manufacturing, construction to this
Speaker 1: country and not allowing other countries to take advantage of us.
Speaker 1: The fact that people don't get that is a little
Speaker 1: unbelievable to me. Interestingly, last year, Joe Biden's Treasury secretary
Speaker 1: said tariffs don't lead to increases in consumer prices, the
Speaker 1: exact opposite argument that democrats are making now Obama implemented. Anyway,
Speaker 1: let's go to President's Trump. He's taken to the podium
Speaker 1: on time.
Speaker 2: Thank you, nice crowd, a good looking group of people. Well,
Speaker 2: we have some very very good news today and a
Speaker 2: lot of good things are happening for our country. Please
Speaker 2: sit down, my fellow Americans. This is Liberation Day waiting
Speaker 2: for a long time. April second, twenty twenty five will
Speaker 2: forever be remembered as today American industry was reborn, the
Speaker 2: day America's destiny was reclaimed, and the day that we
Speaker 2: began to make America wealthy again, going to make it wealthy, good,
Speaker 2: and wealthy. For decades, our country has been looted, pillage, raped,
Speaker 2: and plundered by nations near and far.
Speaker 3: Both friend and foe alike.
Speaker 2: American steel workers, auto workers, farmers, and skilled craftsmen, we
Speaker 2: have a lot of them here with us today. They
Speaker 2: really suffered gravely. They watched in anguish as foreign leaders
Speaker 2: have stolen our job. Farign cheaters have ransacked our factories,
Speaker 2: and foreign scavengers have torn apart our once beautiful American dream.
Speaker 2: We had an American dream that you don't hear so
Speaker 2: much about. You did four years ago, and you are now,
Speaker 2: but you don't too often, and for many years and
Speaker 2: decades even you didn't hear too much about. Our country
Speaker 2: and its taxpayers have been ripped off for more than
Speaker 2: fifty years.
Speaker 3: But it is not going to happen anymore. It's not
Speaker 3: going to happen.
Speaker 2: In a few moments, I will sign a historic executive
Speaker 2: order instituting reciprocal tariffs on countries throughout the world. Reciprocal.
Speaker 2: That means they do it to us and we do
Speaker 2: it to them.
Speaker 3: Very simple. Can't get any simpler than that.
Speaker 2: This is one of the most important days, in my opinion,
Speaker 2: in American history. It's our decal of economic independence. For years,
Speaker 2: hard working American citizens were forced to sit on the
Speaker 2: sidelines as other nations got rich and powerful, much of
Speaker 2: it at our expense. But now it's our turn to
Speaker 2: prosper and in so doing, use trillions and trillions of
Speaker 2: dollars to reduce our taxes and pay down.
Speaker 3: Our national debt. And it'll all happen very quickly.
Speaker 2: With today's action, we are finally going to be able
Speaker 2: to make America great again, greater than ever before. Jobs
Speaker 2: and factories will come roaring back into our country, and
Speaker 2: you see it happening already. We will supercharge our domestic
Speaker 2: industrial base. We will probably open foreign markets and break
Speaker 2: down foreign trade barriers, and ultimately more production at home
Speaker 2: will mean stronger competition and lower prices for consumers. This
Speaker 2: will be indeed the golden Age of America.
Speaker 3: It's coming back. We're going to come back very strongly.
Speaker 2: We're pleased to be joined on this momentous occasion by
Speaker 2: Vice President JD Vance at JD. Thank you, thank you,
Speaker 2: thank you very mum, are you JD not? That wasn't
Speaker 2: too hard to find? He was looking, you know, he
Speaker 2: likes to take a low key attitude and usually he
Speaker 2: said right in front.
Speaker 3: He's gaining a lot of confidence.
Speaker 2: Mike is and nearly my entire cabinet is here as
Speaker 2: well as Speaker. Mike Johnson has done an amazing job.
Speaker 2: And with the great success we had last night in Florida,
Speaker 2: we have a majority of seven and seven's like a lot.
Speaker 2: Well we had it at one. Right, You've done a
Speaker 2: fantastic job. And many of the members of the House
Speaker 2: and senator with us as senators, Congressman, thank you all
Speaker 2: for being with us.
Speaker 3: We appreciate it.
Speaker 2: For decades, the United States slash our trade barriers and
Speaker 2: other countries while those nations placed massive tariffs on our
Speaker 2: products and created outrageous non monetary barriers to decimate our industries.
Speaker 2: And in many cases, the non monetary barriers were worse
Speaker 2: than the monetary ones. They manipulated their currencies, subsidized their exports,
Speaker 2: stole our intellectual property, imposed exorbitant vat taxes, to disadvantage
Speaker 2: our products, adopted unfair rules and technical standards, and created
Speaker 2: filthy pollution havens. They were absolutely filthy, but they always
Speaker 2: came to us and they said, we're violating.
Speaker 3: We should pay for it.
Speaker 2: It's all detailed in a very big report by the
Speaker 2: US Trade Representative on foreign trade barriers.
Speaker 3: And I'll just hold it up for you.
Speaker 2: It's available, and you don't have to pay much. As
Speaker 2: I understand it, you'll pay nothing. It's a lot of work,
Speaker 2: a lot of work for something, actually, because it's a
Speaker 2: special it's a special book. It's very frankly, it's very
Speaker 2: upsetting when you read it, when you see what people
Speaker 2: have been doing to us for thirty years. This all
Speaker 2: happened with no response from the United States of America,
Speaker 2: none whatsoever.
Speaker 3: But those days are over. Let me offer just.
Speaker 2: A few examples of the vicious attacks workers have faced
Speaker 2: for so many years. The United States charges other countries
Speaker 2: only a two point four tariff on motorcycles. Meanwhile, Thailand
Speaker 2: and others are charging much higher prices like sixty percent,
Speaker 2: India charges seventy percent, Vietnam charges seventy five percent.
Speaker 3: And others are even higher than that. Likewise, until today.
Speaker 2: The United States has for decades charged a two point
Speaker 2: five tariff. Think of that two point five percent on
Speaker 2: forar and made automobiles. The European Union charges US more
Speaker 2: than ten percent tariffs, and they have twenty percent vats
Speaker 2: much much higher. India charges seventy percent, and perhaps worst
Speaker 2: of all, of the non monetary restrictions imposed by southgre
Speaker 2: in Japan and very many other nations. As a result
Speaker 2: of these colossal trade barriers, eighty one percent of the
Speaker 2: cars in South care are made in South Korea. Ninety
Speaker 2: four percent of the cars in Japan are made in Japan.
Speaker 2: Toyota sells one million foreign made automobiles into the United States,
Speaker 2: and General Motor sells almost none. Ford sells very little.
Speaker 2: None of our companies are allowed to go into other countries.
Speaker 2: And I say that friend and foe, and in many
Speaker 2: cases the friend is worse than the foe in.
Speaker 3: Terms of trade.
Speaker 2: But such horrendous imbalances have devastated our industrial base and
Speaker 2: put our national security at risk.
Speaker 3: I don't blame these.
Speaker 2: Other countries at all for this calamity. I blame former
Speaker 2: presidents and past leaders who weren't doing their job. They
Speaker 2: let it happen, and they let it happen to an
Speaker 2: extent that nobody can even believe. That's why, effective at midnight,
Speaker 2: we will impose a twenty five percent tariff for Noll
Speaker 2: far And made automobiles.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Brian. I'd like to have you come up
Speaker 3: here for a second.
Speaker 2: Okay, I just see him saying he's been a fan
Speaker 2: of ours and he understands this business a lot better
Speaker 2: than the economists, a lot better than anybody.
Speaker 3: Brian, say a few words. Please, would you, thank you,
Speaker 3: thank you. It's great honor to have you. Thanks, thank you,
Speaker 3: mister president.
Speaker 4: I grew up just north of Detroit, Michigan and McComb County,
Speaker 4: known as the home of the Reagan Democrats. My first
Speaker 4: vote for president was for Ronald Reagan. I thought that
Speaker 4: was going to be the best president I ever saw
Speaker 4: in my lifetime until Donald J. Trump came along. I
Speaker 4: have watched my entire life, I have watched plant after
Speaker 4: plant after plant in Detroit and in the metro Detroit
Speaker 4: area close. There are now plants sitting idle. There are
Speaker 4: now plants that are underutilized. And Donald Trump's policies are
Speaker 4: going to bring product back into those underutilized plants. There's
Speaker 4: gonna be new investment, there's gonna be new plants built.
Speaker 4: And the UAW members and I brought twenty of them
Speaker 4: with me, they're sitting.
Speaker 3: Right over here.
Speaker 4: We support Donald Trump's policies on tariffs one hundred percent. So,
Speaker 4: mister President, we can't thank you enough. And in six
Speaker 4: months or a year, we're gonna begin to see the benefits.
Speaker 4: I can't wait to see what's happening three or four
Speaker 4: years down the road. Thank you, mister president.
Speaker 3: Thank you so much. Thank you what a great He
Speaker 3: got it right from the beginning.
Speaker 2: He got it before almost anybody else's group over there.
Speaker 3: Got it too.
Speaker 2: And you know, we won the state of Michigan. We
Speaker 2: won almost all of them, but we won Michigan.
Speaker 3: By a lot. And I want to just thank you.
Speaker 2: All the auto workers were fantastic, the teamsters were fantastic.
Speaker 2: Everyone who's pretty good. I will tell you, thank you
Speaker 2: very much. I appreciate it. You're going to be very
Speaker 2: happy very soon. And you probably see what's happening with
Speaker 2: all of the not only car companies, but car companies
Speaker 2: in particular. Say it, with all of the ones they're moving,
Speaker 2: they're announcing day in day out, you're seeing it. Nobody's
Speaker 2: ever seen anything like that. With today's actions, we're also
Speaker 2: standing up for our great farmers and ranchers who are
Speaker 2: brutalized by nations all over the world.
Speaker 3: Brutalized. Canada, by the.
Speaker 2: Way, imposes a two hundred and fifty to three hundred
Speaker 2: percent tariff on many of our dairy products.
Speaker 3: They do the.
Speaker 2: First, the first can of milk, they do the first
Speaker 2: little carton of milk at at very low price, but
Speaker 2: after that it gets bad and then it gets up
Speaker 2: to two hundred and seventy five three hundred percent. So
Speaker 2: when they're figuring what's Canada charging, they say, oh, about
Speaker 2: two percent three percent. But take a look at what
Speaker 2: happens down the road when you look a little bit,
Speaker 2: it's not a pretty picture. And we don't like it,
Speaker 2: and it's not fair. It's not fair to our farmers,
Speaker 2: it's not fair to our country. And with countries like Canada,
Speaker 2: you know, we subsidize a lot of countries and keep
Speaker 2: them going and keep them in business. In the case
Speaker 2: of Mexico, it's three hundred.
Speaker 3: Billion dollars a year.
Speaker 2: In the case of Canada, it's close to two hundred
Speaker 2: billion dollars a year, and I say, why are we
Speaker 2: doing this?
Speaker 3: Why are we doing this?
Speaker 2: I mean, at what point do we say you got
Speaker 2: to work for yourselves? And you got to This is
Speaker 2: why we have the big deficits.
Speaker 3: This is why we have that.
Speaker 2: Amount of debt that's been placed on our heads over
Speaker 2: the last number of years, and we're really not taking
Speaker 2: it anymore.
Speaker 3: Through non tariff barriers.
Speaker 2: The European Union bands in shorts of most American poultry.
Speaker 3: You understand, they see, we want to.
Speaker 2: Send you our cars, we want to send you everything,
Speaker 2: but we're not going to take anything that you have.
Speaker 2: For Australia bands, and they're wonderful people and wonderful everything,
Speaker 2: but they ban American beef. Yet we imported three billion
Speaker 2: dollars of Australian beef from.
Speaker 1: Rank for stations along the Sean Hannity Show radio network.
Speaker 1: We're going to stay with President Trump at the White
Speaker 1: House announcing Liberation Day and announcing that he is implementing
Speaker 1: as of midnight tonight, reciprocal tariffs twenty five percent tariff
Speaker 1: on automobiles that are foreign. He will protect America's ranchers
Speaker 1: and America's farmers and reciprocal tariffs will be the new
Speaker 1: policy of the United States. Will continue our coverage for
Speaker 1: stations along the Sean Hannity Show network from.
Speaker 2: Fifty percent to five hundred and thirteen percent. In Japan,
Speaker 2: our friend judges a seven hundred percent, but that's because
Speaker 2: they don't want to selling rice another who can blow
Speaker 2: name of them, Madam Secretary Agriculture, Great job you did
Speaker 2: on eggs.
Speaker 3: By the way, the egg.
Speaker 2: Prices came down fifty percent. You got them down fifty
Speaker 2: percent once we got involved. They were going through the sky,
Speaker 2: the egg prices. They were going through the sky, and
Speaker 2: you did a fantastic job. Now we have lots of
Speaker 2: eggs and they're much cheaper, down about fifty nine percent now,
Speaker 2: and they're going down further. We charged two point eight
Speaker 2: percent for so many things that other countries are charging
Speaker 2: two hundred percent, three hundred percent, then four hundred percent
Speaker 2: for If imposing tariffs and protective barriers made nations poor,
Speaker 2: then every country on Earth would be racing to eliminate
Speaker 2: these policies, and China would be the first online. They
Speaker 2: run a very strong country, but they're not first in line.
Speaker 2: And the American people are paying a very big price.
Speaker 2: From seventeen eighty nine to nineteen thirteen, we were a
Speaker 2: tariff back in the United States. Was proportionately the wealthiest
Speaker 2: it has ever been. So wealthy, in fact, that in
Speaker 2: the eighteen eighties they established a commission to decide what
Speaker 2: they were going to do with the.
Speaker 3: Vast sums of money they were collecting.
Speaker 2: We were collecting so much money so fast, we didn't
Speaker 2: know what to do with it. Isn't that a nice
Speaker 2: problem to have? What do you think, Marco? Good problem?
Speaker 2: Marco would love that problem. But we don't have that
Speaker 2: problem anymore. But we're not going to have it very
Speaker 2: much longer, I will tell you. But they collected so
Speaker 2: much money they actually formed a commission to determine.
Speaker 3: What they were going to do with the money, who
Speaker 3: they were going to give it to, and how much.
Speaker 2: Then in nineteen thirteen, for reasons unknown to mankind, they
Speaker 2: established the income tax so that citizens, rather than foreign countries,
Speaker 2: would start paying the money necessary to run our government.
Speaker 2: Then in nineteen twenty nine, it all came to a
Speaker 2: very abrupt end with a great depression, And it would
Speaker 2: have never happened if they had stayed with the tariff policy.
Speaker 3: It would have been a much different story.
Speaker 2: They tried to bring back tariffs to save our country,
Speaker 2: but it was gone.
Speaker 3: It was gone.
Speaker 2: It was too late, nothing could have been done. Took
Speaker 2: years and years to get out of that depression, far
Speaker 2: longer than even FDR had that office right over there
Speaker 2: for a long period of time. The ramp system that's
Speaker 2: rather intricate was built because of him, and every time
Speaker 2: you walk up, you think of him.
Speaker 3: And he did a great job in many ways.
Speaker 2: But it lasted long beyond his terms, as you know.
Speaker 3: But it's not too late and any longer.
Speaker 2: And we're going to start being smart, and we're going
Speaker 2: to start being very wealthy again. We're going to be
Speaker 2: wealthy as a country because they've taken so much of
Speaker 2: our wealth away from us.
Speaker 3: We're not going to let that happen. We truly can
Speaker 3: be very wealthy.
Speaker 2: We can be so much wealthier than any country, it's
Speaker 2: not even believable.
Speaker 3: But we're getting smart. Nearly a century later, in the.
Speaker 2: Face of unrelenting economic warfare, the United States can no
Speaker 2: longer continue with a policy of unilateral economic surrender.
Speaker 3: We cannot pay.
Speaker 2: The deficits of Canada and Mexico and so many other countries.
Speaker 2: We used to do it, we can't do it anymore.
Speaker 2: We take care of countries all over the world. We
Speaker 2: pay for their military, We pay for everything they have
Speaker 2: to pay. And then when you want to cut back
Speaker 2: a little bit, they get upset that you're not taking
Speaker 2: care of them any longer. But we have to take
Speaker 2: care of our people. And we're going to take care
Speaker 2: of our people first. And I'm sorry to say that.
Speaker 2: And today we're standing up for the American worker, and
Speaker 2: we are finally putting America first. In Sleepy Joe Biden's
Speaker 2: last year in office, the United States hemorrhaged one hundred
Speaker 2: thousand manufacturing jobs and the number was going through the
Speaker 2: roof at levels never seen before. And our trade deficit
Speaker 2: reached a record one point two trillion, which is unheard of.
Speaker 2: Since the beginning of NAFA, the worst trade deal ever made.
Speaker 2: It was a horror show. I was able to determine it.
Speaker 2: They all said, you'd never be able to get it out.
Speaker 2: We had to get approval from Congress to get it terminated.
Speaker 2: We had to live with that deal was the worst deal,
Speaker 2: worst trade deal ever made by far. But since the
Speaker 2: very beginning of NAFTA, our country lost ninety thousand factories.
Speaker 3: Think of what that is. Ninety thousand.
Speaker 2: Think about putting a map up and putting texts on.
Speaker 2: You wouldn't have enough room. Ninety thousand, I said, is
Speaker 2: that possible? We had it checked four different times and
Speaker 2: it was actually somewhat higher than that. And five million
Speaker 2: manufacturing jobs were lost while racking up trade deficits of
Speaker 2: nineteen trillion dollars.
Speaker 3: That was the worst trade deal ever made.
Speaker 2: As a result of these gigantic losses, foreign nations now
Speaker 2: owned twenty six trillion dollars more of American assets than
Speaker 2: American Think of this, than the Americans own of their
Speaker 2: own foreign assets or other foreign assets. The United States
Speaker 2: can no longer produce enough antibiotics to treat our sick.
Speaker 2: We have a tremendous problem. We have to go to
Speaker 2: foreign countries to treat our sick. If anything ever happened
Speaker 2: from a war standpoint, we wouldn't be able to do it.
Speaker 2: We import virtually all of our computers, phones, televisions, and electronics.
Speaker 2: We used to dominate the field, and now we import
Speaker 2: it all from different countries. A single shipyard in China
Speaker 2: now produces more ships every year than all of the
Speaker 2: American shipyards combined. Think of that, and it was a
Speaker 2: business that we used to dominate. We used to dominate
Speaker 2: it totally. In short, chronic trade deficits are no longer
Speaker 2: merely an economic problem. They're a national emergency that threatens
Speaker 2: our security.
Speaker 3: And our very way of life.
Speaker 2: It's a very great threat to our country and for
Speaker 2: these reasons. Starting tomorrow, the United States will implement reciprocal
Speaker 2: tariffs on other nations. It's been a long time since
Speaker 2: we even thought of that. We used to think about
Speaker 2: it a lot. We didn't think about it for many decades.
Speaker 2: And you see what's happened.
Speaker 3: For nations that treat us badly.
Speaker 2: We will calculate the combined rate of all their tariffs,
Speaker 2: non monetary barriers, and other forms of cheating. And because
Speaker 2: we are being very kind, we're kind people, very kind.
Speaker 2: You're not so kind when you get ripped off with
Speaker 2: your salaries. My autoworker friends and my teamster friends, and
Speaker 2: all of the unions that typically voted Democrat, they're not
Speaker 2: voting Democrat anymore. Because the worker, whether union or non worker,
Speaker 2: they're for the Republicans.
Speaker 3: Now, that's what happened.
Speaker 2: But we will charge them approximately half of what they are.
Speaker 1: And infestations along the Sean Hannity Show Radio Network, Liberation
Speaker 1: Day being announced at the White House with President Trump.
Speaker 1: We're going to continue our cover through the bottom of
Speaker 1: the hour break bill O'Reilly at the top of the
Speaker 1: next Howard, don't forget tesla or contest tannady dot com.
Speaker 1: Today's ward of the day to register for Today's chance
Speaker 1: to win is Liberation. We'll continue from the White House
Speaker 1: President Trump.
Speaker 2: So if you look at that China first row, China,
Speaker 2: sixty seven percent, that's tariffs charged to the USA, including
Speaker 2: currency manipulation and trade barriers. So sixty seven percent. I
Speaker 2: think you can, for the most part see it. Those
Speaker 2: with good eyes with bad eyes. We didn't want to
Speaker 2: bring the very windy out here.
Speaker 3: We didn't want to bring out the big charge because
Speaker 3: it had no chance of standing.
Speaker 2: Fortunately, we came armed with a little smaller charge, so
Speaker 2: sixty seven percent. So we're going to be charging a
Speaker 2: discounted reciprocal tariff of thirty four percent.
Speaker 3: I think.
Speaker 2: In other words, they charge us, we charge them. We
Speaker 2: charged m les. So how can anybody be upset? They
Speaker 2: will be because we never charge anybody anything but now
Speaker 2: we're going to charge Union. They're very tough, very very
Speaker 2: tough traders. You know, you think of European Union, very friendly.
Speaker 2: They rip us off. It's so sad to see, it's
Speaker 2: so pathetic. Thirty nine percent. We're gonna charge them twenty percent.
Speaker 2: So we charge you can potentially have Vietnam. Great negotiators,
Speaker 2: great people.
Speaker 3: They like me. I like them. The problem is they
Speaker 3: charge us ninety percent.
Speaker 2: We're gonna charge them forty six percent tariff. Taiwan where
Speaker 2: they make they took all of our computer chips and semiconductors.
Speaker 2: We used to be the king, right, we were everything.
Speaker 2: We had all of it.
Speaker 3: Now we have almost none of it.
Speaker 2: Except the biggest company is coming in they're gonna have
Speaker 2: We're gonna end up with almost forty percent. Lee Zelden's
Speaker 2: working to get their approvals and it's an amazing company,
Speaker 2: mister way of one of the great companies of the world.
Speaker 3: Actually, they're coming in from Taiwan and.
Speaker 2: They're going to build one of the biggest plants in
Speaker 2: the world, maybe the biggest for that, but sixty four percent,
Speaker 2: we're going to charge them thirty two percent. Japan very
Speaker 2: very tough, great people and again, I don't blame the
Speaker 2: people for doing it.
Speaker 3: It's I think they're very smart in to it.
Speaker 2: I blame the people that sat right in that Oval office,
Speaker 2: right over there, right behind.
Speaker 3: The resolute desk, whichever deak they chose.
Speaker 2: Japan forty six percent, they would charge us forty six percent,
Speaker 2: and much higher for certain items like cars, you know,
Speaker 2: little items like cars, forty six percent, were charging him
Speaker 2: twenty four percent.
Speaker 3: India very very tough, very very tough.
Speaker 2: The Prime Minister just left, and he's a great friend
Speaker 2: of mine, but I said, you're a friend of mine,
Speaker 2: but you're not treating us right.
Speaker 3: They charged us fifty two percent.
Speaker 2: You have to understand, we charge them almost nothing for
Speaker 2: years and years and decades, and it was only seven
Speaker 2: years ago when I came in. We started with China charged,
Speaker 2: and we took in hundreds of billions of dollars from
Speaker 2: China in tariffs, and they understood. Honestly, Presidency understood. He said, look,
Speaker 2: I understand, and the other countries and they all understand.
Speaker 3: We're going to have to go.
Speaker 2: Through a little tough love maybe, but they all understand
Speaker 2: they're ripping us off, and they understood it. Prime Minister
Speaker 2: of Japan. Shinzo was Shinzo Abbi. He was a fantastic man.
Speaker 2: He was unfortunately taken from US assassination. But I went
Speaker 2: to him and I said, Shinzo, we have to do
Speaker 2: something at trade is not fair. He said, I know that.
Speaker 2: I know that, and he was a great gentleman. He
Speaker 2: was a fantastic man. But he understood immediately what I
Speaker 2: was talking about. I said, Shinzo, we have to do something.
Speaker 2: He said, I know that, and we've worked out a
Speaker 2: deal and it would have been a much better deal.
Speaker 2: But frankly, there were many years left on the deal
Speaker 2: that was made previous to my getting there, but it
Speaker 2: was it was something if you look at Switzerland sixty
Speaker 2: one percent to thirty one percent, Indonesia, Asia, Cambodi. Who
Speaker 2: look at Cambodia ninety seven percent, we're.
Speaker 3: Going to bring it down to forty nine.
Speaker 2: They made a fortune with the United States of America,
Speaker 2: United Kingdom ten percent, and we'll go ten percent.
Speaker 3: So we'll do the same thing.
Speaker 2: South Africa, oh, sixty percent, thirty percent, and they've got
Speaker 2: some bad things going on in South Africa. You know,
Speaker 2: we're paying them billions of dollars that we cut the
Speaker 2: funding because a lot of bad things are happening in
Speaker 2: South Africa.
Speaker 3: The fake news a ought to be looking at it.
Speaker 3: They don't want to report it.
Speaker 2: Brazil ten percent, ten percent, Bangladesh is seventy four percent,
Speaker 2: so you see what's going on. Pakistan fifty eight percent,
Speaker 2: Sri Lanka eighty eight percent.
Speaker 3: So what we're doing is we're taking not the full.
Speaker 2: We could take the full eighty eight percent. Thanks a lot.
Speaker 2: He's doing a very good job.
Speaker 3: How's he doing? All right?
Speaker 2: I think you better take it with you. It's not
Speaker 2: gonna last very long. He's gonna put it. This going
Speaker 2: to follow you down with the wind. I brought a
Speaker 2: hat just in case you got too windy. But here
Speaker 2: would anybody like a hat I'm giving I'm not giving
Speaker 2: it to a cabinet. I'm giving it to the auto
Speaker 2: worker's covering.
Speaker 3: Thank you fellas. Yeah, that's it, that's it.
Speaker 2: They deserve it more than our cabinet. Our cabinet has
Speaker 2: plenty of hats.
Speaker 3: But you see the numbers.
Speaker 2: The numbers are so disproportionate, they're so unfair. At the
Speaker 2: same time, we will establish a minimum baseline tariff of
Speaker 2: ten percent. You notice that on the chart and that'll
Speaker 2: be on other countries to help rebuild our economy and
Speaker 2: to prevent cheating. So we're gonna have a minimum of cheating,
Speaker 2: and we're gonna be very severe on the people that
Speaker 2: at the gate, that watch the tariffs and watch the
Speaker 2: product coming in, because there's been a lot of a
Speaker 2: lot of bad things happening at the gate. Because the
Speaker 2: money is so annoy ormous that you're talking about, there's
Speaker 2: never been probably anything like it in terms of the enormity,
Speaker 2: and there are a lot of bad things happen at
Speaker 2: the people that do the check in, and they're looking
Speaker 2: at ten year jail sentences. If they do play, we're
Speaker 2: going to treat them so good, but if they cheat,
Speaker 2: the repercussions are going to be extremely strong. Fig nations
Speaker 2: will finally be asked to pay for the privilege of
Speaker 2: access to our market, the biggest market in the world,
Speaker 2: where right now the biggest market in the world. We
Speaker 2: had a great country four years ago in terms of
Speaker 2: the economics. We were doubling up on China. We were
Speaker 2: doing so well nobody was going to catch us. But
Speaker 2: so much of it slipped away over the last four
Speaker 2: years under Biden. I campaigned on this policy throughout last
Speaker 2: year and today. That promise was made, and it was
Speaker 2: also a promise as you know, that was kept. Promise
Speaker 2: is made, Promises kept. Any company that objects to our
Speaker 2: common sense reciprocal tariffsing and reciprocal, back and forth, back
Speaker 2: and forth, and were I call this kind reciprocal. This
Speaker 2: is not full reciprocal. This is kind reciprocal. But what
Speaker 2: we do is we cut it in half. We charge them.
Speaker 2: My answer is very simple. If they complain, if you
Speaker 2: want you're tariff right to be zero, then you build
Speaker 2: your product right here in America because there is no
Speaker 2: tariff if you build.
Speaker 3: Your plant, your product in America.
Speaker 2: And we've seen companies coming in like we've never seen before. Likewise,
Speaker 2: to all of the foreign presidents, prime ministers, kings, queens,
Speaker 2: ambassadors and everyone else who will soon be calling to
Speaker 2: ask for exemptions from these tariffs, I say, terminate your
Speaker 2: own tariffs, drop your barriers, don't manipulate your currencies. They
Speaker 2: manipulate their currencies like nobody can even believe, which is
Speaker 2: a bad, bad thing and very devastating to us, And
Speaker 2: start buying.
Speaker 3: Tens of billions of dollars of American.
Speaker 2: Goods tariffs give our country protection against those.
Speaker 3: That would do us economic harm.
Speaker 2: And many people were looking to do us economic harm.
Speaker 3: Maybe not so.
Speaker 2: Obviously, but they were doing tremendous economic harm. But even
Speaker 2: more importantly, they will give us growth. These tariffs are
Speaker 2: going to give us growth like you haven't seen before,
Speaker 2: and it'll be something very special to watch. I am
Speaker 2: so looking forward and Brian, it's going to happen even
Speaker 2: faster than you said. You know, you might, you might say,
Speaker 2: but it's already started. It's already started. Work's already begun
Speaker 2: on plants all around the country. And you see that
Speaker 2: as before. These are big rich companies. We have sixty
Speaker 2: one billion dollars started on a big plant going up.
Speaker 2: It's going to be announced over the next two days.
Speaker 2: And they already started work. Many of these biggest, the
Speaker 2: biggest companies in the world, they've committed to.
Speaker 3: Build the build to build. We're going to build, build, build, sir.
Speaker 2: And they came here to see me, and they came
Speaker 2: wanted to know if they could have.
Speaker 3: A press conference. They do as spend as I can.
Speaker 2: I'm pretty busy trying to stop Russia and Ukraine and
Speaker 2: the Middle East.
Speaker 3: We got to stop that.
Speaker 2: We're going to stop the houtis, which we're making tremendous.
Speaker 2: They like shooting ships down and out of the water
Speaker 2: seeking ships.
Speaker 3: They get a kick out of it. But they're not
Speaker 3: getting such a kick.
Speaker 2: Out of it now, are they, mister Secretary. They're not
Speaker 2: getting such a kick out of that now. But here
Speaker 2: are just a short list of some of the companies
Speaker 2: that have already announced and committed to investment. And this
Speaker 2: is a company that built its factories and its plants
Speaker 2: in China. Apple is going to spend five hundred billion dollars.
Speaker 3: They never spent money like that here.
Speaker 2: They're going to build their plants here, Soft Bank, Open Ai,
Speaker 2: and Oracle great companies are investing five hundred billion dollars.
Speaker 3: Almost immediately.
Speaker 2: Navidia, the hot company, is investing hundreds of billions of dollars.
Speaker 2: They just announced TSMC, the biggest, most important company in
Speaker 2: the world of chips from Taiwan with no investment from US,
Speaker 2: is investing two hundred billion. And they said the reason
Speaker 2: was number one, the election of November fifth, and number
Speaker 2: two the tariffs.
Speaker 3: They don't want to pay the tariffs.
Speaker 2: And the way they're not paying it is to build
Speaker 2: their plan here. So we're going to go from almost
Speaker 2: no percentage. We used to have one hundred percent of
Speaker 2: the chip market. Now it's all in Taiwan. Almost all
Speaker 2: of it's in Taiwan, a couple of other countries, but
Speaker 2: mostly in Taiwan. And think of it, we had one
Speaker 2: hundred percent. We lost it because of people in that
Speaker 2: office that didn't do their job.
Speaker 3: They allowed it to be stolen from us.
Speaker 2: Johnson and Johnson, Great Company fifty five billion dollars, ELI
Speaker 2: Lilly twenty seven billion, Meta is investing five hundred billion dollars,
Speaker 2: while de Mac is investing twenty billion, CMA, CGM twenty
Speaker 2: billion dollars. And then you have Merk and Clariers, Stallanthis,
Speaker 2: General Motors, Geerospace, Honda and Nissan, Hyundai are all putting
Speaker 2: in billions and billions of dollars and they're committed one
Speaker 2: hundred percent. So and we have never had We've never
Speaker 2: had And this is after.
Speaker 3: Two and a half months.
Speaker 2: This is not this is after just a short This
Speaker 2: all took place as soon as we came out with
Speaker 2: what everybody wanted to do.
Speaker 3: You know, I watched The Gentleman Today on television.
Speaker 2: Used to work with Leia Kokova, respected automobile person, and
Speaker 2: he said, you know, because they're asking people, they try
Speaker 2: and get as many negative people as they can, but
Speaker 2: they can't find them too much. It's pretty hard to
Speaker 2: find in terms of what we're doing, especially when they
Speaker 2: see all this investment. They said, So tell me, what
Speaker 2: do you think of what Trump is doing from the
Speaker 2: automobile standpoint, He said, I can't believe it. Somebody is
Speaker 2: finally he's an older guy, real pro, really top guy.
Speaker 2: With Lee Ayakok said, I never thought i'd see the
Speaker 2: day when this would happen, where somebody had the courage
Speaker 2: to go and do what has to be done.
Speaker 3: This is transforming our nation.
Speaker 2: Our entire nation is going to be transformed, not only
Speaker 2: with the cars, but on every single other item that's built.
Speaker 2: We're going to become an industrial powerhouse. And he said
Speaker 2: that so beautifully. Today is in fact, I'm going to
Speaker 2: find out. I'm going to get a tape and Bruce,
Speaker 2: I'm going to get that tape and I'm going to
Speaker 2: send it to you out in Long Island and you're
Speaker 2: going to play it for the people and all your
Speaker 2: union workers and your non union workers out there. You
Speaker 2: got a pretty even split. But we have so far
Speaker 2: it looks like we're going to have about six trillion
Speaker 2: dollars of investments, and you wouldn't do that in years
Speaker 2: in this country over the last number of years. Six
Speaker 2: trillion dollars and that's going to be much higher by
Speaker 2: the end of the year. And think of what six
Speaker 2: trillion dollars is. You wouldn't have even a small percentage
Speaker 2: of that under this the system.
Speaker 3: We're going to be an.
Speaker 2: Entirely different country, and it's going to be fantastic for
Speaker 2: the workers, it's going to be fantastic for everyone. There
Speaker 2: will never have been a transformation of a country like
Speaker 2: the transformation that's already happening in the United States of America.
Speaker 2: It's an incredible thing to watch, and it's incredible to
Speaker 2: meet with the top people, people that you read about,
Speaker 2: very wealthy people, or people that are great managers and
Speaker 2: executives and presidents of big public companies, and to watch
Speaker 2: the enthusiasm they have now that they didn't have. They
Speaker 2: gave up on our country. They went to foreign countries
Speaker 2: and they built companies are pouring into our country at
Speaker 2: levels never seen before, with jobs and money to follow.
Speaker 3: And it's really beautiful.
Speaker 2: In the coming days, there will be complaints from the
Speaker 2: globalists and the outsources and special interests and the fake
Speaker 2: newsways fake news will always complain, but never forget. Every
Speaker 2: prediction our opponent's made about trade for the last thirty
Speaker 2: years has been proven totally wrong. Wrong about NAFTA, they
Speaker 2: were wrong about China. They were wrong about the Transpecific Partnership,
Speaker 2: which would have been a disaster if I didn't terminate it.
Speaker 2: If I didn't turn that terminate that United Auto Workers,
Speaker 2: you would have had no jobs in this country. You
Speaker 2: would have had no jobs.
Speaker 3: I was all going to other countries in my first term.
Speaker 2: They said tariffs would crash the economy. Instead we built
Speaker 2: the greatest economy in the history of the world. And again,
Speaker 2: I have great respect for presidency of China, great respect
Speaker 2: for China. But they were taking tremendous advantage of them
Speaker 2: of us, and I commend them for that. I say, hey,
Speaker 2: if you can get away with it, that's okay. But
Speaker 2: you know, they understand exactly what's happening. And they probably
Speaker 2: most of them are saying it's about time they did something.
Speaker 2: But and they're gonna fight, They're gonna fight for.
Speaker 3: Everyone's going to fight.
Speaker 2: You know. It's like I say to the leaders, Look,
Speaker 2: you got to take care of your country, but we
Speaker 2: have to start taking care of our country now. We
Speaker 2: can't do what we've been doing for the last fifty years.
Speaker 3: From the day of my election.
Speaker 2: The stock market went up in my first term eighty
Speaker 2: eight percent, with NaSTA going up one hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: five percent, more than any president has ever had in
Speaker 2: any term in office by far. And I think we're
Speaker 2: going to blow that away. And maybe the numbers won't show,
Speaker 2: but I think they're going to show much better than
Speaker 2: even those numbers. But what you're going to see is
Speaker 2: you're going to see activity that empty dead sites, factories
Speaker 2: that are falling down. Those factories will be knocked down
Speaker 2: and they're going to have brand new factories built in
Speaker 2: that place. And not only talking about renovating, they're talking
Speaker 2: about brand new, the best anywhere in the world, the
Speaker 2: biggest anywhere in the world. Have a friend who bills
Speaker 2: car plants, and I said, I want to see the
Speaker 2: biggest and the best.
Speaker 3: He said, well, we have to go to Mexico. I said, Now,
Speaker 3: I want to see it in the United States. He said,
Speaker 3: we're not building them in there. This is a year
Speaker 3: and a half ago.
Speaker 2: During the campaign he said, we're not you'd have to
Speaker 2: go to Mexico. When I was starting to decide to run,
Speaker 2: and I went to number one in the polls very rapidly.
Speaker 2: I want to say, I want to like, let's say,
Speaker 2: in the first in the first hour, and then shortly
Speaker 2: thereafter it looked like I was going to win, and
Speaker 2: the fake news were saying, oh, no, don't do this.
Speaker 2: What they don't know is if I didn't win, they
Speaker 2: would have really been in trouble because nobody wants to
Speaker 2: read them anyway. But I tell you what, when I
Speaker 2: when it looked like I was going to win, I
Speaker 2: announced that I was going to be doing exactly what
Speaker 2: we're talking about today.
Speaker 3: Great consistency actually because I've.
Speaker 2: Been talking about it for forty years, but because I
Speaker 2: saw what was happening forty years ago.
Speaker 3: If you look at my old speeches when I.
Speaker 2: Was young, very handsome, my old speeches, and that people
Speaker 2: would say I'd be on a television show, I'd be
Speaker 2: talking about how we were being ripped off by these countries.
Speaker 3: I mean, nothing changes very much.
Speaker 2: The only thing the change were the countries, but nothing
Speaker 2: really changes. But you know it's so I said, an honor.
Speaker 2: It's such an honor to be finally able to do this.
Speaker 2: If you look at China, I took in hundreds of
Speaker 2: billions of dollars in my term, hundreds of billions. They
Speaker 2: never paid ten cents to any other president, and yet
Speaker 2: they paid hundreds of billions, so much so that Biden
Speaker 2: couldn't do anything. They wanted to try and terminate it
Speaker 2: because he had a very special relationship with China.
Speaker 3: You know what the relationship was. He had a special.
Speaker 2: Election, but the numbers were so big, the numbers were
Speaker 2: so big that they couldn't do it.
Speaker 3: So they did ease it up. They did things that
Speaker 3: they shouldn't have done.
Speaker 2: They made it a lot more comfortable for them, but
Speaker 2: they couldn't do it because the numbers were hundreds of
Speaker 2: billions of dollars. And I did that, and we were
Speaker 2: on our way to doing something like incredible, and that
Speaker 2: we had a very bad election.
Speaker 3: Happened, very bad election. A lot of bad things happened.
Speaker 2: So when I said we're going to do it again,
Speaker 2: I said, we have to make it too big to rig.
Speaker 2: And we made it too big to rig and we
Speaker 2: won in records and it was a monumental win. And
Speaker 2: it was such an honor to see so many of you,
Speaker 2: like Brian and your friends here with us to celebrate,
Speaker 2: and to more importantly celebrate what we're doing, because that
Speaker 2: wouldn't be a full celebration if we didn't do this,
Speaker 2: Because this will be an entirely different country in a
Speaker 2: short period of time. It'll be something the whole world
Speaker 2: will be talking about it. The critics made the very
Speaker 2: tired predictions earlier this year, but in February, core inflation
Speaker 2: dropped to the lowest rate in four years, and the
Speaker 2: price of eggs, as you know, just in.
Speaker 3: A couple of in a month and a half.
Speaker 2: We were there for four weeks, and the first week
Speaker 2: I got blamed for eggs.
Speaker 3: I said, I just got here. They said eggs have gone.
Speaker 2: Up at like two hundred and fifty percent and you
Speaker 2: can't get eggs, and they were going crazy, and I said,
Speaker 2: I just got here. And then we got to work
Speaker 2: on eggs, and we got to work on everything in
Speaker 2: our great Secretary of Agriculture, you did a fantastic job,
Speaker 2: Brooke Rollins, you did a fantastic job. And as I
Speaker 2: said before, the price of eggs drop now fifty nine
Speaker 2: percent and they're going down more and the availability is fantastic.
Speaker 2: They were saying that for Easter, please don't use eggs,
Speaker 2: could you use plastic eggs? I said, we don't want
Speaker 2: to do that. We want to and you really came through.
Speaker 2: It's an amazing job. Thank you very much, Brooke. You
Speaker 2: did great. But likewise, an old fashioned term that we use, groceries,
Speaker 2: I used it in the campaign.
Speaker 3: It's such an old fashioned term, but a beautiful term. Groceries.
Speaker 2: It so it says a bag with different things that it.
Speaker 2: Groceries went through the roof and I campaigned on that.
Speaker 2: I talked about the word groceries for a lot. And
Speaker 2: energy costs now are down, groceries are down, Gasoline is
Speaker 2: way under three dollars, and people are beginning to be
Speaker 2: able to buy things and live again. We brought prices
Speaker 2: way down. We created ten thousand already in a few
Speaker 2: weeks new manufacturing jobs, and it was that took place
Speaker 2: in one month, numbers that they haven't seen in a
Speaker 2: long time. We had virtually no inflation under my term.
Speaker 2: We had virtually no inflation for four years. But after
Speaker 2: transitioning over to Sleepy Joe, it went from almost nonexistent
Speaker 2: to the highest in the history of our country. They're
Speaker 2: the highest inflation and the history of our country, brought
Speaker 2: up by energy and bad spending and bad policy, and
Speaker 2: a lot of bad things happened. How about allowing millions
Speaker 2: and millions and millions of people to pour into our
Speaker 2: country with open borders where the it's so sad to
Speaker 2: see even now, and I see our great Secretary of
Speaker 2: you have done. Stand up, please, Christy, stand up, Christie
Speaker 2: Home and Tom Homan.
Speaker 3: These the people are doing a great job, but gotten
Speaker 3: them out.
Speaker 1: In records sor right for stations along the Sean Hannity
Speaker 1: Show Radio network. We will continue our live coverage. President
Speaker 1: Trump announcing Liberation Day tariffs now ten percent minimum baseline,
Speaker 1: thirty four percent on China, twenty percent on the EU,
Speaker 1: twenty five percent tariff on all foreign automobiles, incentives to
Speaker 1: buy American cars. He's had some very funny lines in there.
Speaker 1: This is going to be the industrial revolution. Our destiny
Speaker 1: will be reclaimed. We will make America wealthy again. Foreign
Speaker 1: leaders have taken advantage of US scavengers. He referred to
Speaker 1: them and they've ripped us off the last fifty years,
Speaker 1: and he's signing an executive order of reciprocal tariffs, and
Speaker 1: the days of America being taken advantage of are over.
Speaker 1: This is our declaration of economic independence and we will
Speaker 1: no longer We can no longer unilaterally economically surrender.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 1: Powerful remarks, and this will have a powerful impact on
Speaker 1: the industrial strength of America moving forward in the golden
Speaker 1: age of America is coming back and lower prices for
Speaker 1: American citizens on all goods. We're going to continue our
Speaker 1: coverage through the top of the hour. Don't forget on
Speaker 1: Hannity dot com. You can register every day now through
Speaker 1: April the eleventh to winter free Tesla, by the way,
Speaker 1: the most American made car. Just go to Hannity dot
Speaker 1: com click on the test likon now through April the eleventh.
Speaker 1: Once a day you can register. Today's word of the
Speaker 1: day is liberation. Our appropriate back to the White House
Speaker 1: and President Trump. Bill O'Reilly at the top of the
Speaker 1: hour to go out.
Speaker 3: They want them to even be brought back. Let's bring
Speaker 3: them back.
Speaker 2: You've done a fantastic job, and please thank everybody, Homeland Security,
Speaker 2: thank everybody, appreciate it, and we now have a border
Speaker 2: that's the best border that we've ever had, even better
Speaker 2: than it was my first term. My first term we
Speaker 2: did good, but this one we really specialized and we've
Speaker 2: done really well. And we had records then we had
Speaker 2: with the best safest border four years ago, with the
Speaker 2: best border there ever was, and now we have you've
Speaker 2: actually matched it and done even better.
Speaker 3: And we're going to get it down the right way.
Speaker 2: And we want people, by the way, to come into
Speaker 2: our country, but we want to come in through a
Speaker 2: legal process.
Speaker 3: We want them to come in legally. We need more people.
Speaker 2: We need people to run these plants and to help
Speaker 2: the ODA workers and the teamsters and the non union
Speaker 2: people and everybody else.
Speaker 3: But we need people on the farmers.
Speaker 2: And we're going to let people come in, but they
Speaker 2: want to come in, we want them to come in legally.
Speaker 2: They have to have the capability of loving our country.
Speaker 2: Not people that hate our country. We don't want them
Speaker 2: in our country. And now we're going to pass the
Speaker 2: largest tax cuts in American history, and.
Speaker 3: That's where we're relying on Mike and John Thune.
Speaker 2: And we will not cut Social Security, Medicare, or Medicaid benefits,
Speaker 2: and the Democrats will because if they got in, the
Speaker 2: entire economy would collapse.
Speaker 3: This country is heading for a collapse.
Speaker 2: Under the people that you saw, they were horrible. I
Speaker 2: think one of the reasons people liked the job I
Speaker 2: have my highest approval is because I think they're comparing
Speaker 2: me to the worst administration in the history of our country.
Speaker 2: So I appreciate that at least. But Speaker of the
Speaker 2: House Mike Johnson and Senate Majority Leader appreciate it. Mike
Speaker 2: john Thune have been fantastic, by the way, but they've
Speaker 2: been working tirelessly on taking the next step to pass
Speaker 2: the plan for our one big, beautiful bill. I'd like
Speaker 2: to name it that if you can one big I
Speaker 2: made that statement about six months ago, and everybody calls
Speaker 2: it one big beautiful bill, and it will be that.
Speaker 2: It'll have everything, the big tax cuts and every incentive
Speaker 2: there is, and it'll be uh fantastic. And by the way,
Speaker 2: for the cars, we're asking for an interest deduction on
Speaker 2: the loan. So if you build the car only in America,
Speaker 2: we do it, Brian. If the car's not built in America,
Speaker 2: you don't get the interest rate deduction.
Speaker 3: But if you build the car in America.
Speaker 2: If you buy a car, if it's built in America,
Speaker 2: then you get an interest rate deduction, tax deduction. And
Speaker 2: that's a big thing. It's going to be a big thing.
Speaker 2: I think that's going to pay for itself very quickly.
Speaker 2: That deduction never happened. We've never had anything like that before.
Speaker 2: Somebody said, way, do you get the idea? Because it's
Speaker 2: so basic. You would think that would have happened a
Speaker 2: long time ago. It never did, and I'm very happy
Speaker 2: it didn't because now I can say that was my idea.
Speaker 2: But we're going to get us closer to the debt extension.
Speaker 3: We have to get the debt extension.
Speaker 2: Passed, and I know you're going to be able to
Speaker 2: do that, Mike, and it's very important that you do
Speaker 2: that and all of the other things that the Senate
Speaker 2: Budget Plan gives us along with working because I know
Speaker 2: they're working together, John and Mike, and the two bills
Speaker 2: are going very well together. We need to get our
Speaker 2: shared priorities done, including certain permanent tax cuts. We want
Speaker 2: the tax cuts to be permanent, spending cuts, energy and
Speaker 2: historic investments in defense, border, and so much more.
Speaker 3: We're covering everything these will be phenomenal. There'll be no
Speaker 3: bill like this.
Speaker 2: It's going to straighten one bill is going to straighten
Speaker 2: out our country for many, many years to come. And
Speaker 2: we said, let's just do it, and let's get it done.
Speaker 2: And some guys will love it, and some guys will
Speaker 2: like it a little bit less because they're not getting
Speaker 2: what they were exactly looking for, but they're getting a lot.
Speaker 3: They'll never If we.
Speaker 2: Get this done, it'll be the most incredible bill ever
Speaker 2: passed in the history of our Congress and Senate and congressmen.
Speaker 2: The senators and the congressmen, many of whom we're here today,
Speaker 2: will be very proud of themselves. I really believe that
Speaker 2: it's going to set us on a whole new prosperous path.
Speaker 2: We're going to cut spending and right size the budget
Speaker 2: back to where it should be.
Speaker 3: We're going to do that very strongly. Thank you, Thank you, John,
Speaker 3: thank you.
Speaker 2: Oh look at all of our senators over. Oh boy,
Speaker 2: that's a nice group of people, but I won't like
Speaker 2: them so much if they don't get this bill done out.
Speaker 3: That's a great group.
Speaker 2: And Congressman, thank you very much. I appreciate tremendous people.
Speaker 2: The Senate plan is my complete and total support, and
Speaker 2: the House plan likewise is very similar.
Speaker 3: They're moving along pretty much at the same clip.
Speaker 2: And as soon as you're ready, you'll show it to me,
Speaker 2: and I'm sure it'll have my support. Monk, every Republican
Speaker 2: Congressman and senator must unify. We have to unify. We
Speaker 2: can't be separated. We have to get it done. We
Speaker 2: have to get absolutely everything we can, and we have
Speaker 2: to take care of the American people. That's the only
Speaker 2: thing that matters. We have to take care of the
Speaker 2: American people first. We need to pass this bill immediately,
Speaker 2: get it done, including debt extension. From this day on,
Speaker 2: We're not going to let anyone tell us that American
Speaker 2: workers and families cannot have the future that they deserve.
Speaker 2: We're going to produce the cars and ships, chips, airplanes, minerals,
Speaker 2: and medicines that we need right here in America. The
Speaker 2: pharmaceutical companies are going to become roaring back.
Speaker 3: They're coming roaring back. They're all coming.
Speaker 2: Back to our country because if they don't, they got
Speaker 2: a big tax to pay. And if they do, I'll
Speaker 2: be very happy, and You're going to be very happy
Speaker 2: and you're going to be very safe. We're going to
Speaker 2: build our future with American hands, with American heart, American steel,
Speaker 2: and we're going to build it with American pride like
Speaker 2: we used to. We're approaching our one hundredth day as
Speaker 2: president and have been given credit by a lot of people,
Speaker 2: actually even some of the fake news, can you believe it,
Speaker 2: which in this case hopefully isn't fake, for.
Speaker 3: Having done more in that time than any.
Speaker 2: Other administration in the history of our country. In the
Speaker 2: first one hundred days, I think we've had an amazing
Speaker 2: in terms of what we've done, what we've gotten accomplished
Speaker 2: to see if we can get that war end and
Speaker 2: another war from not starting in the Middle East.
Speaker 3: We have to get Russia.
Speaker 2: They're losing two thousand, on average, two thousand five hundred
Speaker 2: people of the day, young people, soldiers Russian to think
Speaker 2: of that, two thousand five hundred through some days, but
Speaker 2: on average, probably over about it.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 1: President Trump on what he's calling Liberation Day, announcing a
Speaker 1: series of tariffs he is now implementing around the country.
Speaker 1: He's calling it reciprocal tariffs, thirty four percent on China,
Speaker 1: twenty percent on the EU, a minimum baseline of ten
Speaker 1: percent twenty five percent tariffs on all automobiles. He talked
Speaker 1: about fairness for manufacturers, factories, auto workers, farmers, ranchers. How
Speaker 1: we have been pretty much a sucker nation, as I've
Speaker 1: been saying. Now the President has moved on to other issues.
Speaker 1: He's talked about this being America reclaiming its destiny, making
Speaker 1: America rich again. This is an industrial revolution that he's
Speaker 1: leading and the declaration of economic independence. We're gonna get
Speaker 1: reaction to this, and Bill Maher and his dinner with
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. We'll check in with Bill O'Reilly next and
Speaker 1: your calls eight hundred and ninety four one, Shawn