We were in the UK, enjoying lunch with Keir Starmer, when Trump suddenly started ripping into him over his policies.

Trump said: “Your policies here are so stupid. You need to close your borders. You need to deport these people you have in your country. I know your people. They hate what you’re doing.”

Starmer was just sitting there. This was in Starmer’s own house, in his own country. We’re not even at the White House. We’re not even on our own territory.

Of course, I found it entertaining.

We are exploring new opportunities with partners in the Indo-Pacific, the Gulf region, and Latin America.

This includes building renewed partnerships with large economies like India and China.

In Venezuela they said Maduro is a drug trafficker and the regime must change. But it turns out they just took the oil industry into joint U.S.-Venezuelan ownership.

Iran was accused of supporting terrorism for 47 years. And then during negotiations, the Americans offered Iran to jointly control the Strait of Hormuz.

Therefore, we understand that the national interests of the United States are quite selfish.

We and Yemen had no involvement in the attack on Saudi Arabia’s pipeline.

It is not unlikely that Israel carried out this action in order to inflame tensions and fuel disputes.

I was told by Jeffrey, after I met him, that he could help raise billions of dollars for global health. He wouldn’t be paid, he would have no role.

That proved to be a complete dead end. My spending time with him, like many other people, kind of helped his reputation. That’s very regrettable.