Bannon's War Room - Episode 5363： President Trump Launches MOM.gov

00:00:00.000 This is the primal scream of a dying regime.

00:00:07.400 Pray for our enemies, because we're going medieval on these people.

00:00:12.640 I got a free shot at all these networks lying about the people.

00:00:16.900 The people have had a belly full of it.

00:00:18.820 I know you don't like hearing that.

00:00:20.280 I know you try to do everything in the world to stop that,

00:00:22.000 but you're not going to stop it.

00:00:22.940 It's going to happen.

00:00:24.200 And where do people like that go to share the big lie?

00:00:27.600 Mega Media.

00:00:28.520 I wish in my soul, I wish that any of these people had a conscience.

00:00:34.440 Ask yourself, what is my task and what is my purpose?

00:00:38.140 If that answer is to save my country, this country will be saved.

00:00:44.540 War Room. Here's your host, Stephen K. Bannon.

00:00:50.980 Okay, we're going to the White House in a moment.

00:00:53.360 I want to thank our sponsor, Birch Gold.

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00:01:04.540 You need to talk to Philip Patrick and his team, particularly why central banks are buying gold at record rates

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00:01:20.440 In times of geopolitical turbulence, physical gold has been a hedge against that for, I don't know, 3,000 years.

00:01:28.540 Talk to Phil Patrick.

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00:01:36.560 Eric Bolling, we are going to cut to the White House momentarily for this, and we've had a slight technical problem, but the boys in Denver are fixing it right now.

00:01:44.360 Eric Bolling, here's what concerns me.

00:01:47.280 We heard from Axios and all the New York Times, all the guys that have inside baseball in the White House, the administration, that over the weekend, we shouldn't we shouldn't, you know, be upset.

00:01:57.740 You know, we had you on the other morning and shouldn't be upset that that the one pager was not coming back to us because there were serious discussions among appropriate parties happening behind the scenes.

00:02:08.620 Then we got an in your face response last night.

00:02:11.800 I don't say that.

00:02:12.940 Eric Bolling doesn't say that.

00:02:14.160 A guy named Donald John Trump says that.

00:02:16.600 Totally unacceptable, right?

00:02:18.720 And he says, whoever these guys are, we're dealing with.

00:02:21.340 He says, I don't know if they're the appropriate part.

00:02:23.200 The so-called leaders, I think he refers to them.

00:02:25.700 Where do we stand today, brother?

00:02:27.200 The president is scheduled to leave for Beijing, I think, tomorrow at about 1.30 to 2 o'clock

00:02:35.520 to go there for the Wednesday, Thursday, Friday state visit summit.

00:02:40.940 Where do we stand with all this right now, bowling?

00:02:42.780 And most importantly, where are the markets telling us we stand?

00:02:47.140 Nervous, very nervous, Steve.

00:02:48.680 When we saw the totally unacceptable quote

00:02:51.500 through post the other last night,

00:02:53.840 I guess it was late yesterday afternoon,

00:02:56.120 markets started to tick up.

00:02:57.740 Oil markets opened in sincere and full last night

00:03:00.200 around 6.15 p.m. Eastern, moved up $2, up $3.

00:03:04.320 Got as high as $100, $100 and a half,

00:03:06.260 so 100.48 ballpark or so early this morning.

00:03:10.000 It's backed off to $98 a barrel, up $2.50 a barrel.

00:03:13.940 Still nervous on the upside.

00:03:15.420 Like I said earlier, I believe the president has just come to the microphone.

00:03:20.460 Just hang on one second. Let's cut to the White House and come back to you.

00:03:25.060 Everyone's focused on how the conflict in the Middle East is raising oil prices.

00:03:28.500 But there's another grim reality to this contention.

00:03:33.160 Oil isn't the only resource being constrained.

00:03:35.560 About one third of global fertilizer trade happens to this region.

00:03:40.460 And with spring planting season on top of us, American farmers are sounding the alarm.

00:03:44.920 with some saying they can't afford to plant their fields when one piece of the supply chain gets hit

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00:08:07.940 We have to do something, and I'm a quick study, so I learned everything there is to learn in about three, four minutes.

00:08:14.020 That's right.

00:08:14.940 And I became the father of fertility.

00:08:17.840 That is true.

00:08:18.980 No, it just made a lot of sense to me.

00:08:20.540 you explained it well and you i hope you tell that story what happened to you that you were

00:08:24.780 virtually attacked with a bad with a bad ruling from a court they gave a very bad ruling as you

00:08:30.460 remember in alabama you stepped in and saved the day and made sure that we had nationwide access

00:08:35.420 to ivf and have done so much since then we were so grateful we had we had something passed within

00:08:40.460 two days after that so it's really pretty amazing you ever see that happen very often but this will

00:08:45.580 be supplemental option available to those who need it much like vision or

00:08:50.440 dental insurance so we're bringing it right down into the mainstream by

00:08:54.940 offering coverage for care at every step the fertility journey is very

00:09:00.400 interesting one very complex it was and we're making it much simpler this will

00:09:05.460 hopefully reduce the number of couples who ultimately need to resort to IVF

00:09:10.480 because challenges can be identified and addressed very early in the process

00:09:15.900 this is a new benefit there's a benefit that so many people have called me about

00:09:20.140 i mean it's incredible oz and bobby i can tell you we speak about it a lot so many people have

00:09:25.580 called me about we have to do this they've been waiting for it for a long time but this is a new

00:09:30.620 benefit or an option that will be a major help for millions of american moms that will result in more

00:09:37.100 beautiful american babies we like that to further reduce the cost of fertility care my administration

00:09:43.180 has negotiated unprecedented most favorite nation agreements with all of the world's leading

00:09:48.940 pharmaceutical companies and nations you think that was easy that was not easy the nations in

00:09:54.860 particular i tell you and it challenged them with tariffs you don't want to give us what you want

00:09:59.820 i'm putting tariffs on your nation sir we'll give it to you immediately actually you think

00:10:05.580 biden could do that i don't think so nor nor did he try bobby right they didn't even try they never

00:10:12.220 tried anything one drug commonly used and ivf has gone from as an example 966 to 168 dollars

00:10:22.860 a difference of 500 this is the most incredible thing it it's not talked about by the fake news

00:10:30.140 it's sad because it's the biggest thing to happen i think but we're getting drug prices prescription

00:10:35.580 drug prices down by four or five hundred percent or depending on the way you want to phrase the

00:10:40.300 question you could say four five six hundred percent us and you could also

00:10:44.020 say 80 percent 70 percent etc it all depends on the way you phrase the

00:10:48.940 question I like the 500 better and since we launched that website just a few

00:10:54.340 months ago it's called Trump rx.gov it's through the roof is that is that a

00:11:00.520 correct statement as and by will you tell that was your idea to call Trump it

00:11:04.120 wasn't like it was the president did not propose that thing but everyone else

00:11:08.200 though it's a great idea it is working spectacularly well incredibly effective

00:11:11.640 at so many things that there's not an American around buying a medication

00:11:15.160 should not check trump rx.gov first it we propose mr. mr. president's going to

00:11:19.780 save us 600 billion dollars over the next decade the kinds of savings we're

00:11:24.400 going to achieve from the most favorite nation drug pricing that Secretary

00:11:26.800 Kennedy organized and the media doesn't write about it if somebody if a

00:11:31.820 Democrat proposed it it'd be front-page news every day for the rest of your life

00:11:36.400 the media they don't want to write about it think of it we're reducing drug prices by 500 600 percent

00:11:44.440 or 80 percent or 75 percent anyway it's all it's all about the phrasing of the question

00:11:50.840 and the media doesn't write about it it's amazing it's so sad it's so biased and that's why the

00:11:58.160 media their approval rating went down just today 12 percent you're 12 percent that's why i got

00:12:04.320 elected with 97 percent bad stories I wanted a Lancelot because you have no

00:12:08.600 credibility so I wish the media would write about it's probably the biggest

00:12:12.720 story it would certainly it's got to be maybe the biggest story in medicine if

00:12:17.520 you think I mean when you get drug reduction prices of 60 70 80 percent a

00:12:24.360 pill that costs a ten dollars in Germany costs in New York City cost 130

00:12:33.040 hundred and forty dollars now the pill is going to go to twenty dollars in

00:12:37.120 Germany and twenty dollars for us we're gonna have the lowest prices anywhere in

00:12:40.860 the world and I can't we can't get a story about it they won't write it it's

00:12:46.040 the biggest medical story there is and we cannot get a story of it I think I'm

00:12:51.280 gonna ask Walmart for a little help

00:12:54.700 Because you people seem to get very good.

00:12:56.480 You get very good points.

00:12:57.980 I think if you can explain the trick, let me know.

00:13:02.700 But since we launched the website just a few months ago,

00:13:05.320 over 19,000 Americans have used those fertility medicines and discounts

00:13:09.940 and saved more than $15 million just in a short period of time,

00:13:14.080 for a matter of weeks.

00:13:16.040 The Council of Economic Advisers projects that the number will rise to

00:13:19.560 4.6 billion dollars over a fairly small number of years nobody's ever seen anything like this

00:13:29.400 and we had to get the countries first we had to get the uh companies and the companies were

00:13:36.540 pretty good but they knew i couldn't get the countries so they didn't care that much i think

00:13:40.880 we when we got the countries i think they said what's going on and yet they've done fine they

00:13:47.180 do more business and they do it from it's they made it up in volume right they made it up in

00:13:52.620 volume as the old uh old story went there are many other ways our administration is supporting moms

00:14:00.140 and women we passed the largest working family tax cuts in american history by far we passed the

00:14:07.180 largest tax cuts not only for women for everybody but for women so many working women we passed the

00:14:12.620 largest tax cuts in history we also made our historic investment in rural

00:14:18.260 health with 50 billion dollars distributed across all 50 states and

00:14:22.700 that gives each state a lot of money over the next five years 10 billion

00:14:27.140 dollars has already been distributed and you see the results all over the

00:14:31.560 rural part of the United States which I'm proud to say I won by about 80% of

00:14:35.720 the vote and many states are investing and approving maternal health care every

00:14:41.960 Democrat in Congress voted against this historic funding to Democrats well they

00:14:47.460 suffer from Trump derangement syndrome to be honest they don't even know what

00:14:50.660 they're looking at they can't even see straight but I have a new way out I'm

00:14:54.740 going to propose something the opposite of what I want and we will have massive

00:15:01.280 amounts of legislation no just all I have to do is say we will not build the

00:15:06.880 wall. I'm going to go the opposite. Whatever is bad, I'm going to go for it and they'll approve

00:15:17.320 what's good. Finally. No, they've got serious Trump derangement syndrome, which actually is a

00:15:22.760 disease. I'm hearing it is actually a disease. It's an honor. Today, we're also enacting

00:15:29.120 groundbreaking child care reforms to improve federal child care programs, including Head Start

00:15:34.200 and child care development fund that goes to each state speaks to these reforms will give states

00:15:42.280 more flexible lower costs increase options and empower parents to choose what care works best

00:15:49.800 for them there's a lot of options that you're going to have under this plan you have i think

00:15:53.760 pretty much maximum heidi i think maximum options and that's what we're looking for maximum options

00:16:01.220 at the lowest cost and you've got a cost that if you were here a year ago or if you were here like

00:16:07.140 during the last administration you're talking about a course that would be eight to ten times

00:16:11.940 more expensive than what we're doing and same exact same exact prescription same exact medicine

00:16:18.100 same care at ten percent it'll also free up child care funding for hundreds of thousands

00:16:25.460 of additional children to support stay-at-home parents in recognition of this ambitious agenda

00:16:32.180 to support american mothers today we're announcing a new website that is online right now it's moms

00:16:39.380 dot gov moms dot gov you couldn't have put that in the trump deal you had to give me a little

00:16:46.740 competition this guy he wants to make me work so hard so explain moms dot gov would you please

00:16:54.900 uh dr uh well we're going to have a whole discussion about it sir a little bit later

00:16:58.820 if we could uh we have we want katie to speak a bit about the first issue you mentioned

00:17:03.040 and but moms.gov is a beautiful site folks want to check it right now while we're talking yeah

00:17:07.260 you really should and it's it's pretty incredible something that um senator rubio and i tried to do

00:17:12.180 sir but you're the one who actually did it um along with well i like trump rx.gov i mean i love

00:17:19.240 moms i love moms but i like trump rx you put me in there i got to make sure he gives me competition

00:17:26.920 now he wants her to work that's all right we're only kidding i have to say we're kidding otherwise

00:17:31.160 i'll do trump and oz had a major dispute it was terrible and bobby broke him up it was a terrible

00:17:37.320 terrible dispute these people i encourage every mom to visit this new page where they will find

00:17:44.200 helpful information about addressing clinical care pregnancy resources nutrition tips trump rx

00:17:52.120 and trump accounts trump accounts has been amazing for the kids it's michael and susan dell they

00:17:59.880 put in six six million 250 million dollars started and that's another one that's gone through the

00:18:06.200 trump accounts where young kids they turn 18 or 20 or 21 or they they feel like they feel like a

00:18:12.680 a billionaire used to say a millionaire now you say a billionaire but they certainly feel rich

00:18:17.820 as opposed to having absolutely nothing it's so popular so so many people we have people

00:18:23.440 in one case took over the entire state of ohio it's putting up the money for every kid in the

00:18:29.140 state of ohio supporting the journey of american moms at every stage is so important to the success

00:18:35.880 of our nation i now like to ask senator katie bridge she's the one that got me into this i have

00:18:41.440 to tell you. I hope she always remains loyal to me so I can continue to support her. I would hate

00:18:47.860 to go against her. That will never happen, Katie, right? That's right, sir. But to say just a few

00:18:53.780 words. She's really a fantastic woman. She's a great senator. And I got lucky. I was supporting

00:19:00.260 somebody else, and then I realized that somebody else wasn't very good. And I said, who's that

00:19:05.300 young woman I met that was so impressive? They say, her name is Katie Britt. I said, 0.98

00:19:10.440 Let me talk to her. I talked to her. I endorsed you. She won a landslide, and you've been winning in landslides ever since. 0.97

00:19:17.520 You've been doing a great job, Katie. Thank you very much. I thought I should explain it.

00:19:21.680 Thank you.

00:19:22.380 To say a few words, Katie's going to say, and followed by Monique Pruitt, and then Olivia Walton,

00:19:28.880 then Dr. Oz, and Dr. Dorothy Fink, and Dr. Alex Adams.

00:19:34.800 and you'll speak not too long because I am being waited on by a large group of

00:19:42.300 generals and that's also important you know having to do is having to do with

00:19:49.800 the absolutely lovely country of Iran that's the way they pronounce we will

00:19:54.540 we will get started then mr. president thank you for your work and we are here

00:19:59.220 guys this is another example of promises made promises kept I mean we look at

00:20:03.300 what president trump did when we dealt with this issue in alabama he stepped up to the plate

00:20:07.540 immediately to make sure that we had nationwide access to ivf to making sure that we had

00:20:13.280 comprehensive fertility treatment so that men and women who couples who were longing for their child

00:20:19.240 could continue to have that hope and also have that reality today doubles down on that yet again

00:20:24.440 i mean we see the savings that have happened across the country and i've had more and more

00:20:29.300 people come up to me and tell me a story about what it has saved them but we also know that there

00:20:33.780 was opportunity for continued growth president trump saw that and he acted on it so now more

00:20:38.440 people are going to have access through their employer just like they would dental or vision

00:20:42.600 insurance and there are people right now who this is out of reach because of affordability

00:20:47.180 and president trump is bringing that back in when you look at the comprehensive nature of what we're

00:20:51.680 doing today and coming on the hills of mother's day i mean we are thrilled to support mothers

00:20:56.480 everywhere whether it's that mom that is getting to experience growing life for the very first time

00:21:02.320 or the one chasing toddlers or wrangling teenagers or being there when their adult child calls for

00:21:08.800 advice moms are the heartbeats of our families our communities and our country president trump

00:21:15.120 knows that and he's made sure we've created a comprehensive culture of life that's what you

00:21:19.680 see right now with moms.gov moms.gov was something that uh then senator rubio and i

00:21:25.680 talked about doing with senator kramer and now senator schmidt but of course president trump is

00:21:30.240 actually the way to put it into action it supports moms through the prenatal postpartum and early

00:21:35.200 childhood development stages of motherhood also as we tackle rural health look i stand up here in

00:21:41.120 front of you not only as a mom of two but also as someone who lives in the great state of alabama

00:21:45.840 where about 28 of women live in a current maternal care desert the work that we did in the working

00:21:52.160 families tax cuts guys that hits it head on we have an opportunity now to reach those who haven't

00:21:57.920 been reached when we look at maternal mortality rates we continue to invest both in the research

00:22:02.880 that will help us resolve that issue but also and the women um that deal with with so many issues

00:22:09.040 during their pregnancy we want them to be supported and then in addition to all of that um child care

00:22:15.120 so we know last year alone you had about 455 000 women leave the workforce due to affordability

00:22:22.080 and accessibility of child care we've often said and the president and i have talked about this if

00:22:26.240 you have or want the opportunity to stay home we want that for you but if you want or need the

00:22:32.080 opportunity to re-enter the workforce and want to be a part of building back america like president

00:22:37.120 trump is doing we don't want affordability or accessibility to be an impediment to that

00:22:41.280 so not only at his direction and i was proud to lead the effort in the working families tax cuts

00:22:45.600 to modernize the tax code to make sure that child care was front and center for the first time since

00:22:50.640 ronald reagan sir you're the first one to do it but today that comprehensive nature of whether

00:22:56.080 you're staying home or you're in a faith-based provider or you have a child care center that

00:23:00.560 that you lovingly send your child to during the day as you work to provide for your family today

00:23:06.640 that is easier as a result and we are proud of what that means for the economy we know 24

00:23:12.640 of young families um our young families spend about 24 of their annual income on child care so

00:23:18.400 mr president thank you for all that you've done creating a comprehensive culture of life

00:23:22.320 this is this is really groundbreaking so do you see now why i endorsed her so yes

00:23:31.440 she also is married to the largest human being her husband is great he's a

00:23:38.160 11-year player in the nfl an all-star one of the greatest college football players

00:23:44.080 ever and what he does so he's and he's a fantastic person both two really

00:23:48.760 fantastic people Monique Pruitt speaks about Trump rx well thank you mr.

00:23:55.360 president and senator Britt for all the work and teams that have done so much

00:23:59.560 around this this is a very important topic so I've got to be here I have

00:24:02.920 personally used Trump rx and I've saved thousands of dollars on my medication as

00:24:07.840 President Trump mentioned a lot of insurances did not cover this looks like

00:24:11.620 they will be now so that's wonderful thank you even so some don't cover the medication portion

00:24:16.940 that can be a separate pharmaceutical cost so TrumpRx has brought a lot of the prices of

00:24:22.840 medications down for me personally Gonal F has been one of the main medicines that people use

00:24:30.000 for ache retrievals and that I cannot find it anywhere on any other website or for cheaper

00:24:36.340 so thank you so much to you guys for doing all the work we really appreciate it from the IVF

00:24:40.840 community. It's been amazing, hasn't it? The difference in cost. It's just incredible. I mean,

00:24:47.820 you're talking about something where it goes down five, six, seven times. And I tell the story

00:24:53.480 often. My first, I was so proud. My first term, one eighth of one percent. I reduced drug costs

00:24:59.840 during my third year. One eighth of one percent. And that's the first time in 28 years that prices

00:25:05.920 went down and i was so proud remember that i was there yes i'd like to just say that prices have

00:25:14.480 gone down one-eighth of one percent which is the first time in 28 years that prices have gone down

00:25:20.000 for prescription drug prices and other i was so proud of that and now i reduced it by 500

00:25:27.440 perhaps that's experience i always knew that you know we were being just absolutely decimated but

00:25:34.720 you know i was hunted i was the hunter now though you know i was i was the hunted then

00:25:41.120 and i had to devote a lot of time to that otherwise i wouldn't have been too effective

00:25:45.520 if i was out of office i wouldn't been so we i was hunted by some very bad people now i'm

00:25:50.480 the hunter it's much better when you're the hunter but these are bad people and

00:25:56.240 they'll give you no support at all no matter how good it is i mean as an example i don't

00:26:00.880 know what the numbers are but uh if we go to congress to get something approved which we get

00:26:07.680 but you can say that we're going to reduce drug prices by 80 percent and we won't get one democrat

00:26:14.960 i don't know how they get away with it that's why we call them the democrats we have their name 1.00

00:26:19.760 they're democrats because they're dumb they're dumb people and and then they just they just can't 1.00

00:26:25.280 do it i i've been waiting so long for them to change but they just keep losing and they're going 1.00

00:26:31.920 to keep losing with their with their policies but we reduce prices by 70 80 percent and it's such a

00:26:38.800 big it's such a big deal uh i'd like to ask olivia walton who's here with her very handsome husband

00:26:46.240 tom thank you tom for being here thank you very much and you're going to speak about maternal

00:26:51.600 health care mr president i'm going to introduce olivia if you don't want by the way before we

00:26:55.360 leave the last topic that is the leader of emd serrano which makes one of the most important

00:26:59.600 fertility drugs this year just to remind you because you've been giving different percentages

00:27:03.360 the monique's price of getting a product is one-tenth of what it used to be so one-tenth

00:27:09.200 forget about percentages that's an easy number to remember and the fact that we were paying 10

00:27:13.360 times more for that same drug in america is embarrassing it changed under the president and

00:27:18.800 Presidents have known her for a long time, but it takes guts to take on important lobbies. 0.98

00:27:23.160 So why didn't they get it done?

00:27:25.740 Well, the main reason is they were intimidated.

00:27:27.780 They're scared.

00:27:28.480 Or incompetent. 0.97

00:27:29.660 Or incompetent. 0.65

00:27:30.760 But I've had plenty of conversations with the president when he says he doesn't care.

00:27:33.960 He wants to do the right thing.

00:27:34.900 And this is a good example.

00:27:36.020 Absolutely.

00:27:36.820 Excuse me.

00:27:37.320 Katie Britt's husband's here.

00:27:40.620 I just spotted this very large answer.

00:27:45.360 That's a great guy.

00:27:46.680 Okay, go ahead.

00:27:47.460 So let me speak a little bit about the reality that one in three Americans are under-babied.

00:27:51.880 What does under-babied mean?

00:27:53.380 That means that you either don't have any children or you have less children than you would normally want to have. 0.78

00:27:58.360 And to Katie's point, we have a crisis that's causing our fertility rate to drop below 1.5.

00:28:03.180 The replacement rate is 2.1.

00:28:04.940 So we're way below what we need just to replace the people that we have in America.

00:28:09.220 And one of the challenges is that rural America, where there's 60 million people, have a mortality rate,

00:28:15.420 maternal mortality rate when they have babies.

00:28:17.140 That's about 30% higher than if you live in an urban area.

00:28:20.820 One of the ways the president wanted to address this was creating something in the working families tax cut legislation,

00:28:25.880 which is, I think, the most ambitious, fantastic program ever written to help fix the health care system.

00:28:31.740 The president saved Medicaid in the working families tax cut legislation.

00:28:35.400 He also invested with Congress, Senator Britton and her colleagues voted for this sort of the House,

00:28:40.620 to put in $50 billion into rural health care.

00:28:44.220 That's $10 billion a year for the next five years.

00:28:46.040 All the money went out the door on time, and it's being used for incredibly beneficial advances to help Americans living in rural America have babies safely.

00:28:55.520 Your zip code should not determine your mortality rate if you're having a baby.

00:28:58.840 That is going to change.

00:28:59.940 I love that you know that.

00:29:00.940 Yes, I've been there.

00:29:02.820 And that is allowing us to use these new ultrasound probes now.

00:29:06.620 If you don't have an obstetrician in your county, because in many counties in LA, which is lower Alabama, that is the case.

00:29:13.500 We have states, and all the governors are embraced on this, investing a lot of money, training more people to work in rural America.

00:29:20.200 And we're also using telehealth tools, so you have big, sophisticated urban centers adopting smaller facilities, clinics,

00:29:27.700 so they can help moms deliver babies wherever they may live.

00:29:30.320 You don't have to drive across state to get there.

00:29:32.740 Now, as great as this all is, and as fantastic as it has been to have 50 governors,

00:29:36.120 in this case, Mr. President, even the Democratic governors are on board.

00:29:39.060 it's such a good offer it's such a beautiful way of keeping your people healthy that everyone's

00:29:44.420 embraced this program we still can't do it by ourselves we have to invest in the american

00:29:49.140 people we have to have governors and private sector partners uh that make this happen as well

00:29:54.260 as and i hope the secretary can speak this in a moment uh because maha is probably uh vital to 0.94

00:29:58.820 this effort you have to get moms healthy enough to do the most creative thing the universe knows 1.00

00:30:02.980 which is making babies so maybe maybe you can take the message around the private sector of

00:30:07.140 involvement and how you and your family have gotten involved in this and led the way and maybe

00:30:11.240 we should talk about Maha afterwards. Sure, I would love to. And first, thank you so much,

00:30:15.160 Mr. President. Thank you, Dr. Oz. And thank you, Secretary Kennedy. Thank all of you for making

00:30:19.560 maternal health really a national priority. It's an honor to be here today with all of you.

00:30:24.480 This $50 billion in rural health funds, this really represents a transformative opportunity

00:30:30.620 to invest in maternal health care. And in fact, it's what's given us the confidence to launch

00:30:36.020 Healthy Moms, Healthy Babies America, which is our campaign. It is bipartisan. Dr. Oz is right.

00:30:42.260 Democratic governors across the country are also very interested in doing this.

00:30:46.540 We have a simple goal. We want to cut the U.S. maternal death rate in half in five years.

00:30:51.180 That sounds audacious, but I am confident we can do it. I am confident because we have the federal

00:30:56.120 leadership, because President Trump wants to make America the best place to have a baby.

00:31:01.100 I'm confident because we now have this $50 billion money that's already going out to the states that we can actually leverage to pay for some of this.

00:31:09.220 And I'm confident because, honestly, we know how to fix this.

00:31:12.200 The vast majority of infant and maternal death is preventable.

00:31:17.060 We know the solutions.

00:31:19.000 Maternal health is rural health.

00:31:20.840 You heard the numbers from Dr. Oz.

00:31:22.760 I'm here today as a mother from Arkansas.

00:31:24.900 I have three young kids.

00:31:25.960 I live in a very rural state, and I'm thrilled to say Governor Sanders is taking maternal health head-on.

00:31:31.100 and has made some incredible progress.

00:31:33.300 But in rural America, it is hard to have a baby right now.

00:31:36.180 It is hard to get care. 1.00

00:31:37.540 We have moms driving for hours to get to the OB. 1.00

00:31:40.800 Most moms don't have the time to do that, 1.00

00:31:42.520 and a lot of moms don't have the money to do that either. 1.00

00:31:45.180 And then after they have the baby, 1.00

00:31:46.540 they're not going back for any kind of checkup.

00:31:49.640 For those of you who know, who've had a baby,

00:31:51.900 what's the standard of care?

00:31:52.920 They say, come back in six weeks.

00:31:55.780 It's not a good idea.

00:31:56.680 you all know how precarious those precious few weeks are you need help

00:32:02.200 sooner than that and by the way not all this care has to be done by an OB it can

00:32:06.600 be done with doulas and nurses and midwives folks in your community they

00:32:10.900 can work with the doctor as dr. Oz said there is virtual care the solutions

00:32:15.740 really do exist and now is the time to get serious about this stuff and scale

00:32:19.920 it so we are uniting business leaders with policymaker healthcare providers

00:32:25.420 faith leaders we believe there's a great opportunity for faith leaders to pay a big

00:32:29.180 play a bigger role in taking care of babies postpartum and i'm just grateful to be here

00:32:34.060 i really believe i know you're meeting with the generals and we appreciate you keeping our country

00:32:38.020 safe investing in maternal health care is the most strategic investment we can make in the future of

00:32:43.820 american prosperity that's right thank you hey tom she did very well what do you think i'd give

00:32:49.160 her 10 maybe a 12 i'll give her 12 so when is she running for office you know the nice thing i just

00:32:57.000 listen as olivia illustrates she's so respected and she doesn't need this she doesn't need to 0.52

00:33:02.360 come here and go and she goes around and checks hospitals and does things she really doesn't need

00:33:07.640 it at all she could be doing anything she wants anything and i think it's fantastic and thank you

00:33:13.800 Thank you very much.

00:33:14.800 Thank you very much.

00:33:15.800 It's really beautiful.

00:33:16.800 Thank you.

00:33:17.800 Okay.

00:33:18.800 We have Dr. Fink.

00:33:19.800 Where is Dr. Fink?

00:33:20.800 Hello, yes.

00:33:21.800 Right here.

00:33:22.800 Dr. Fink, how are you?

00:33:23.800 So good to see you.

00:33:24.800 Nice to see you.

00:33:25.800 Go ahead.

00:33:26.800 Well, thank you, Mr. President,

00:33:27.800 for your ongoing support of maternal and infant health.

00:33:29.800 We recognize that the health

00:33:32.800 is connected.

00:33:34.800 That's why we launched the Perinatal Improvement Collaborative

00:33:37.800 during the first Trump administration,

00:33:39.800 an effort that has continued to this day

00:33:41.800 this day to improve health outcomes for moms and babies.

00:33:46.060 Through this nationwide network of hospitals,

00:33:49.240 we are using real data and proven clinical practices

00:33:52.400 to protect mothers and newborns.

00:33:55.360 In the Perinatal Improvement Collaborative hospitals,

00:33:58.320 we have reduced maternal mortality by 41.5%,

00:34:02.900 which is truly incredible.

00:34:04.840 And this is compared with the 5.9% decline in benchmark

00:34:08.680 hospitals over the same period of time.

00:34:11.980 Our goal is to have every hospital in America doing this, and we're thrilled to be partnering

00:34:16.360 with Heartland Forward to make this happen.

00:34:19.380 We really want every woman to have a healthy delivery and a healthy baby and to make the 0.99

00:34:23.760 United States the healthiest place in the world to give birth. 0.80

00:34:27.800 Okay.

00:34:28.800 Yes.

00:34:29.800 And I'll also add in that you all and the Trump administration have taken his strength and

00:34:35.380 support for American mothers and families.

00:34:38.240 With the launch of Moms.gov, we're highlighting all of the policy achievements that

00:34:44.000 have advanced to support moms and babies.

00:34:47.480 Moms.gov is a first-of-its-kind resource that offers all sorts of guidance and information

00:34:52.340 to support the health and well-being of mothers and their families.

00:34:57.120 Moms.gov also really helps support expecting parents who are navigating difficult or unexpected

00:35:01.920 pregnancies.

00:35:04.220 We are committed to supporting women's health throughout motherhood and at every stage of

00:35:07.740 life.

00:35:09.340 Supporting women's health is not just a policy, it's a promise.

00:35:14.460 See mothers help both healthy families and that healthy families build a healthy environment.

00:35:19.280 So I want to thank you, Mr. President, Secretary Kennedy, and everyone here for your support

00:35:23.280 of women's health.

00:35:24.280 Thank you, Doctor.

00:35:25.280 Very much.

00:35:26.280 Thank you.

00:35:27.280 Well done.

00:35:28.280 It's well done.

00:35:29.280 Dr. Adams, please, about child care.

00:35:31.280 Thank you, Mr. President.

00:35:33.440 Mother's Day, we recognized the reality for millions of Americans that child care has become

00:35:38.160 too expensive, too difficult to find, and too disconnected from the needs of working families.

00:35:44.000 For years, Washington's answer has always been the same. More bureaucracy, more mandates,

00:35:48.560 and higher costs for everyone. President Trump, you are taking a different approach.

00:35:52.880 Under your leadership, we're advancing a child care reform package that puts parents

00:35:56.880 back in charge. We're going to do three primary things. First, we're restoring parental choice.

00:36:03.200 that means bringing faith-based providers back to the table and it means recognizing the vital role

00:36:08.320 played by home-based providers relatives and parents who choose to stay home during the earliest

00:36:14.160 years of their children's lives second we are cutting unnecessary red tape red tape that forced

00:36:19.920 providers to close limited access to care and made it harder for working families to find the support

00:36:25.520 they needed we're moving away from one-size-fits-all federal mandates and instead empowering parents

00:36:32.000 to meet their child's unique needs. And then third, we're strengthening accountability to

00:36:36.560 ensure taxpayer dollars are protected from fraudsters. Under the Biden administration,

00:36:41.600 they essentially backed the Brinks truck up to states and sent the security home.

00:36:45.360 We think Americans deserve better. We will ensure that these funds go to families who

00:36:50.080 truly need support. Our goal is simple, more affordable options, more providers,

00:36:55.520 more choices for parents, and more accountability for taxpayers.

00:36:58.800 mr president your pro-family agenda recognizes a simple truth strong families build a strong

00:37:04.480 nation and if i could just add on a personal note uh mr president i want to thank you for

00:37:08.240 your leadership and everybody up here for their leadership on fertility issues my

00:37:12.320 beautiful baby girl emerson is a product of ivf and i thank you for your leadership on that issue

00:37:18.080 and sharing the joy of parenthood with many many more american families thank you sir well thank

00:37:22.640 Thank you very much, Doctor.

00:37:23.820 It's great to know.

00:37:25.180 It's been really successful under this administration.

00:37:30.220 And again, Katie, you were so helpful.

00:37:32.800 Bobby, do you have something to say?

00:37:34.540 Very, very briefly, Mr. President.

00:37:37.260 I just wanted to stress how, what a huge win for the Maha movement and for the pro-life movement.

00:37:42.940 moms.gov is it is one-stop shopping or IVF for prenatal care for postnatal care

00:37:51.380 or nutrition for baby formula and of course for trump rx we have as dr oz pointed out a fertility

00:37:59.240 crisis in this country right now we just found out that we've dropped out of 1.57 the replacement

00:38:07.560 rate is 2.1. 100 years ago, we were at 3.27, so more than double than we are today. We are

00:38:15.780 approaching the cataclysmic rates that Japan and China are now experiencing that is threatening

00:38:22.240 their economy. It's a threat not only to our economy, to our national security, it's a direct 0.92

00:38:27.860 threat to our social security trust fund, to the Medicare trust fund. President Trump has directed

00:38:34.880 my agency to find out the cause of the fertility crisis and that as part of this program we're

00:38:42.320 looking at the impact of metabolic challenges which directly affect fertility of obesity which

00:38:50.740 affects fertility of endocrine disruptors of pesticides of this toxic soup that our our young

00:38:58.800 women are walking around today to try to figure it out the fertility crisis for women began in 0.90

00:39:04.800 2007. For men in 1970, men had twice the sperm count as our teenagers do today. This is an

00:39:14.900 existential crisis for our country. We had a series of presidents that were trying to discourage

00:39:23.020 childbirth and motherhood in this country. We now have a president that is trying to encourage it, 0.99

00:39:28.240 and I want to thank you again for your leadership. Thank you very much, Bobby. And there's another

00:39:32.800 word autism that we're very much involved with and I have my own ideas but but Oz and Bobby

00:39:40.480 and everybody they're really focused on it very hard I think in a certain way you know I would

00:39:47.180 like you to look at the payment schedules Bobby because I think it's I think it's very skewed

00:39:51.820 because of the payment schedules you understand what I mean yes we're bringing you some ideas I

00:39:56.040 think it has to be I think it's crazy I think that's what's happening can't can't pay more

00:40:00.780 for that to a doctor i mean every every person around is going to have autism that's what's

00:40:06.800 happening so because i really believe that that's very badly skewed but more importantly frank but

00:40:12.940 i would like that done immediately uh but more importantly i think that uh some great progress

00:40:18.880 has been made as to why you know what what what is this thing that's happening all over the world

00:40:24.420 but here what what is it what's going on and uh there has to be something because it you know

00:40:30.400 It's spiked so much over the last 10 years.

00:40:33.160 It's spiked over the last 15 years.

00:40:36.060 It's gone up many, many times.

00:40:38.020 And I think it's a very important thing to mention.

00:40:40.460 I mention it all the time, having to do with other subjects,

00:40:43.240 and then I bring in autism.

00:40:44.980 Anything having to do with medical, I always bring in autism.

00:40:49.000 On another topic, we're looking very seriously at natural 7-OH,

00:40:55.160 and getting that approved, natural 7-OH.

00:40:58.400 rights, and we'll take a look at that very strongly. I think Oz and everybody were looking

00:41:03.560 to see if we can do something there. A lot of people are asking for it. And thank you very much

00:41:10.200 for the work on that. And with that, do you have any questions?

00:41:13.360 Mr. President, you mentioned that you were going to be meeting with the generals on Iran. You

00:41:18.480 rejected a deal from Iran over the weekend. Can you tell us anything about that proposal,

00:41:23.100 and what, if any, happened to break the statement?

00:41:26.000 Yeah, it was just unacceptable.

00:41:28.720 You know, a lot of people said, well, does he have a plan?

00:41:32.000 Yeah, of course they do have the best plan ever. 0.69

00:41:34.760 Iran has been defeated militarily, totally. 0.99

00:41:37.060 They have a little left. 1.00

00:41:39.060 They probably built up during this period of time.

00:41:41.380 We'll knock that out in about a day.

00:41:43.680 But I have a plan.

00:41:44.680 You know what it is?

00:41:45.680 A very simple plan.

00:41:46.680 I don't know why you don't say it like it is.

00:41:48.680 Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon.

00:41:50.900 They're very dangerous. 0.95

00:41:52.320 They're very volatile.

00:41:54.520 It's a terrible thing that's happened over there.

00:41:57.560 They've killed 42,000 people in the last two months, 42,000.

00:42:02.860 At least that's what we know of, 42,000 people.

00:42:05.820 They killed numerous people over the last week, but they killed 42,000 people a month

00:42:12.420 ago, a month and a half ago.

00:42:14.360 They were unarmed protesters, not at all violent protesters.

00:42:19.880 And they started taking them out, shooting them.

00:42:22.640 So we're not going to let them.

00:42:24.180 the plan you know people say what's the plan the plan is very simple the blockade first of all

00:42:30.180 was a part of military genius just like venezuela was military we have the greatest military of the

00:42:36.580 world by far and we're stocked up with great ammunition we have much better stuff than we did

00:42:43.220 two months ago when we first did the attack which knocked him for a loop but uh very simple iran 0.55

00:42:50.180 cannot have a nuclear weapon, can't have it. And if they did have it, the Middle East would be gone, 0.66

00:42:56.080 Israel would be gone, and they'd hit Europe probably next. We're doing the service to the 1.00

00:43:00.420 world. And this has gone on for 47 years. Other presidents and leaders of other countries that

00:43:06.300 have the power should have done it, but they didn't do it. But it's a very simple plan. Iran

00:43:12.120 cannot have a nuclear weapon, and they won't have a nuclear weapon, and they didn't want to go that 1.00

00:43:16.840 far you can believe it that in how stupid are they stupid people they didn't want to believe 1.00

00:43:23.420 it they think that well i'll get tired of this i'll get bored or i'll have some pressure but 1.00

00:43:27.340 there's no pressure there's no pressure at all we're going to have a complete victory

00:43:31.740 we've already in theory had a complete victory from the military standpoint the military look

00:43:36.920 their navy is dead they have 150 they had 159 ships right now they have zero other than the

00:43:42.900 little speed boats that go around that got taken out eight a day by us uh they have no air force

00:43:48.980 they have no anti-aircraft now they probably put the shoulder jobs on into service over the last

00:43:56.580 three weeks probably but essentially they have no anti-aircraft they have no radar

00:44:02.180 and frankly their leaders have been killed at the first level second level and half of the third 1.00

00:44:07.400 level and uh then they come back and they want to negotiate and they give us a stupid it's a stupid 1.00

00:44:14.520 proposal and nobody would take it although obama would have taken it biden would have taken it 0.99

00:44:19.400 what they took was far worse so we stopped him twice we stopped him when i terminated the worst

00:44:24.760 deal probably ever made in the history of our country in terms of defense that was the uh

00:44:30.600 iran nuclear deal by barack penned by barack hussein obama that would have given iran a nuclear

00:44:36.680 weapon within a year they would have had it years ago i terminated that in my first term and then

00:44:43.000 when that beautiful plane right there hit them hard we really hit them hard and they told me i

00:44:48.760 want to just tell you this because they like to say oh well maybe it wasn't that hard to hit iran

00:44:54.040 told me very strongly because they intend to give us the nuclear dust as i call it it's easier than

00:44:59.480 talking about other terms because it's a term everyone but the nuclear dust which is what we

00:45:04.440 hit, they told me, number one, you're getting it, but you're going to have to take it out

00:45:09.700 because the site was so obliterated that there's only one or two countries in the world that

00:45:16.280 could get it. It's so deep and got hit so hard that there's no way they have the equipment

00:45:21.840 to move it. You and China are the only two countries in the world that could take it

00:45:27.120 out. So we talked about it and they said, you'll have to take it out because we don't 0.99

00:45:31.300 have the capability of doing it. So for those people that like to say that those great pilots

00:45:36.940 in those great planes, well, we just ordered 22 more of them, new and improved, that those great

00:45:43.200 pilots didn't do their job. They did their job. One o'clock in the morning with no moon, no light,

00:45:49.700 no nothing. Every single bomb had its targets. And then, as you know, we shot some incredible

00:45:57.980 things there's things that nobody else has nobody has a military like we have we shot the tomahawks

00:46:04.500 from a submarine 200 miles away and that went on top of it but every one of those including the

00:46:11.440 tomahawks every one of those weapons and and shots hit perfectly and they said to me just to put it

00:46:18.740 on the record they said to me there are only two countries in the entire world that could ever get

00:46:25.080 that stuff out of there because we don't have the equipment and nobody else they said china

00:46:30.200 and the united states so i just want to let you know those pilots did an unbelievable job

00:46:36.500 very dangerous job at one o'clock in the morning think of it no no moon no nothing we had no light

00:46:43.380 purposely and every single one of those bombs were right down an air chute in a granite mountain

00:46:50.740 had exploded and they are unable to get it even if they wanted to but we're not going to take a

00:46:57.360 chance so that's part of the deal so you said they agreed to allow the removal of all their

00:47:03.060 enrichment well they did two days ago they didn't okay they did two days ago they said you're going

00:47:11.280 to have to take it we were going to go with them but they changed their mind because they didn't

00:47:15.560 put it in the paper so when they sent us this document that we waited four days for that should

00:47:20.100 taken 10 minutes to do that look very simple we get that they guarantee no nuclear weapons for a

00:47:27.780 very long period of time and a couple of other minor things but they just can't get there

00:47:32.580 so they agree with us and then they take it back they said to us that it was so badly obliterated

00:47:41.300 it was the word they actually used that was my original word then it got challenged by some of

00:47:45.780 the fake news but and it wasn't challenged with any knowledge it was just challenged like

00:47:50.900 they were hoping that this wouldn't have been so successful now it was obliterated we have the

00:47:57.980 greatest military in the world i built it largely in my first term and i didn't know i'd be using

00:48:04.400 it quite this much in my second term but very simply uh when they say does he have a plan yeah

00:48:11.160 I have a plan. The plan is very simple.

00:48:13.900 You know, in war you have to change. You have to be flexible.

00:48:16.400 You have a lot of plans, but you have to do different plans in different days.

00:48:20.080 But I have a great plan.

00:48:21.660 But the plan is they cannot have a nuclear weapon.

00:48:24.860 And they didn't say that in their letter.

00:48:26.740 Mr. President, in terms of the leadership changes that you've talked about in Iran,

00:48:32.300 is this still a leadership that you believe you can negotiate with,

00:48:36.120 can ultimately reach a piece of the aware?

00:48:37.960 I think so. Well, you have two. You have the moderates and you have the lunatics.

00:48:41.960 and i think the moderates are more respected the lunatics want to fight till the end you 0.94

00:48:47.800 know there will be a very it'll be a very quick fight but uh you i call them you have just like 1.00

00:48:54.280 our country we have lunatics too we have i call them lunatics i call them stupid people too 1.00

00:49:00.920 but in iran they have the moderates that dine to make a deal and then you have the lunatics and 1.00

00:49:05.240 And I guess they're a little bit afraid of the lunatics, but, uh, and why not?

00:49:10.160 The, uh, the level of ferocity for protests, you know, the, the people are watching it.

00:49:17.200 They want to go out on the streets.

00:49:18.340 They have no weapons.

00:49:19.280 They have no guns. 0.99

00:49:20.880 We thought the Kurds were going to give us weapons, but the Kurds disappointed us. 1.00

00:49:24.520 The Kurds take, take, take, and they have a great reputation in Congress.

00:49:28.540 Congress says, oh, they fight so hard.

00:49:30.340 No, they fight hard when they get paid.

00:49:31.840 so I'm very disappointed in the Kurds but they were given I said it wasn't 1.00

00:49:38.400 gonna work by the way I just have to say it I disagreed with what they did they 1.00

00:49:43.180 gave it I said they'll never get there and I was right I like to be right in

00:49:47.080 this case too bad but we sent some guns with ammunition and there was supposed

00:49:54.640 to be delivered but they kept it I said they're gonna keep it but what what do

00:49:58.420 I know it's unbelievably weak I would say I would call it the weakest right now after reading that 0.89

00:50:16.180 piece of garbage they sent us I didn't even finish reading it I said I'm gonna waste my time reading

00:50:21.400 it I would say it's one of the weakest right now it's our life support they understand these are 0.99

00:50:27.180 medical people. Dr. Oz, life support is not a good thing. I would say the ceasefire is on

00:50:34.840 massive life support where the doctor walks in and says, sir, your loved one has approximately

00:50:42.740 a 1% chance of living. Yeah. Daniel, go ahead. One of the best reporters in Washington.

00:50:51.100 Thank you, sir. Dr. Oz referenced this. Two questions on health care, if I can. The Council

00:50:55.840 of economic advisors released a report saying that the most favored nation drug deals was

00:51:00.800 generated about 529 billion dollars in domestic savings over the next 10 years across all markets

00:51:07.760 how transformative and it makes people better yeah it does how transformative are these deals

00:51:14.160 with millions of americans and do you believe that the most favored nation drug deals are

00:51:18.880 the republicans golden ticket to the midterms i think the republicans should walk away with the

00:51:24.320 midterms now typically whoever is president they vote the other way nobody knows this

00:51:30.000 do we have a psychiatrist in the group nobody knows why because i think we've had the best

00:51:34.880 president a lot of people have said even some radical left lunatics have said that

00:51:39.520 we've had the best presidency the best first year of any president look i stopped eight wars

00:51:44.080 got the largest tax cuts in history the largest regulation cuts in history all the things we've

00:51:48.640 We've done so many, like all of this that we've done medically, we've done so much.

00:51:54.300 You know, we did a thing called right to try in my first, and I could never understand

00:51:58.540 it when I was a civilian, which wasn't so long ago.

00:52:01.740 I haven't been doing it that long, but I always used to marvel at the fact that if they had

00:52:06.320 a great drug and it had to go through the FDA and the FDA guarded it and said, you can't

00:52:12.600 use it and if a person was terminally ill and the drug was showing great promise the person

00:52:18.780 certainly they wouldn't give it to the person because they didn't want to hurt the person

00:52:22.600 and i said well we need something and it was very important to me and i had no idea it would be so

00:52:28.640 hard to get but we got it in total we got it in full it's called right to try that if you're

00:52:33.940 terminally ill you have the right to try a drug that has not gone even anywhere near final if it

00:52:41.500 shows even a little promise and we've saved thousands of lives it was very hard to get

00:52:46.100 because the insurance companies didn't want it the doctors didn't want it because the doctors

00:52:49.800 didn't want to be blamed uh the drug companies didn't want it because if it didn't work they

00:52:55.360 didn't want it on their record so what we did is we said we're not going to count it on your record

00:53:00.120 if somebody's terminally ill and they take the drug doesn't work we're not going to count on

00:53:03.700 your we'll have another record you know a little smaller one that not a lot of people look at

00:53:07.720 but we're not going to count it on your record so right to try has has been one of the great

00:53:12.680 successes again nobody talks about we've saved thousands of lives of us but you know what is

00:53:18.800 maybe even more we've learned very quickly that some drugs work and some drugs don't in other

00:53:23.820 words some drugs take a person who's terminally ill and and there are numerous cases and without

00:53:32.180 waiting seven years ten years we by the way we think we've cut it in half but but you do need

00:53:37.500 period of time without waiting many many years we know the drug works because we've taken people

00:53:44.240 that were dead we had a person given the last rights god the kids are crying and and started

00:53:52.160 them on this drug and the person became better it works you know and some don't work but you learn

00:54:00.020 really fast it's called the ultimate test i think right you know they test all these things they

00:54:04.960 use animals all over the place. They use everything to test. A person's going to die. So they didn't

00:54:12.880 want it because they didn't want to be sued for, you know, the drug companies didn't want to be

00:54:16.960 sued if it didn't work. The country didn't want to be sued. So I got everybody into a room and I

00:54:21.500 said, we're going to do this. But if anybody uses it, they have to sign a document. They signed a

00:54:25.600 very strong document that they're not going to sue the doctor. They're not going to sue the country.

00:54:30.220 they're not going to sue the manufacturer the pharmaceutical company they're not going to sue

00:54:35.120 anybody we're going to give it a shot it has been right to try has been so successful it's been

00:54:40.160 amazing nobody talks about it but everyone knows how successful is there was a young man that we

00:54:46.180 visited on actually in Los Angeles who's taking advantage of this program Katie actually spoke

00:54:50.220 to him by phone it's from Alabama that he reached out to you directly and this is the same program

00:54:55.020 that benefited him and just to put numbers on the council economic advisors it's between you know

00:54:59.600 $500 and whatever it was, $30 million that you said, and $700 billion in savings.

00:55:04.140 So we estimated $600 billion in total savings.

00:55:06.960 And the impact on the American people, Mr. President, is one in three Americans leave

00:55:10.100 a drugstore without their medication because they can't afford it.

00:55:13.300 Even though they got a doctor's prescription, they know they can make a difference in their lives,

00:55:17.100 that will no longer happen with the most favored nation drug pricing.

00:55:19.700 And we're giving drugs like, as you call it, the fat shot.

00:55:23.340 The weight loss drugs to all beneficiaries of Medicare.

00:55:26.660 Every senior in America can get them for $50 starting on July 1st.

00:55:30.560 These are just inconceivably good prices, and they're so good, in fact,

00:55:34.160 that we actually saved a taxpayer money by reducing the downstream effects of obesity, diabetes, and hypertension.

00:55:39.480 This is all possible because you took brave action.

00:55:42.240 And, again, the question we should be asking ourselves is why didn't this happen a decade ago?

00:55:46.460 Katie, what do you think about that young man?

00:55:47.540 He has a new lease on hope, and it's because of you.

00:55:53.000 I talked to his parents, and they said we feel so good about our country.

00:55:56.660 that we literally have the President and Dr. Oz

00:55:59.660 and Secretary Kennedy doing everything possible

00:56:01.960 to give our son a fighting chance.

00:56:04.200 They said before, you know, no one was listening,

00:56:06.660 but you, Mr. President, took action.

00:56:08.600 And Will Roberts, he is such a great young man.

00:56:12.480 He's fired so many people.

00:56:14.220 Nobody talks about us.

00:56:15.920 Thousands of people, but it's also like this incredible

00:56:19.720 laboratory of people that are, they're finished.

00:56:23.620 They're terminally ill.

00:56:24.860 they're not going to live and we weren't given and this went on for years you know this went on

00:56:29.660 madam secretary you're doing such a good job prices agriculture how's the beef though we

00:56:36.140 got to get the beef down we're working on it it's the only thing we got to get the beef down

00:56:39.920 but it's becoming more for this was this was so incredible because and i marveled at it for 30

00:56:47.680 years i'd say why i'd have friends that were terminally ill you'd meet people they were really

00:56:53.960 in bad shape, they weren't going to make it

00:56:56.120 and they couldn't get a drug that looked like it was going to work

00:56:58.460 they couldn't get it

00:56:59.900 they asked me to get it

00:57:01.480 you have contacts, could you get it

00:57:03.760 you couldn't get it, you go to jail

00:57:05.740 and they were going to die

00:57:07.620 they died three weeks later, four weeks later

00:57:09.660 and we're saving a lot of people that were gone

00:57:12.300 that were terminally ill

00:57:13.300 and what we're doing is producing almost immediately

00:57:16.520 you can almost immediately

00:57:18.460 approve these drugs

00:57:19.500 but it was very, you know, look, legally it was a disaster

00:57:22.720 because everybody would be sued.

00:57:24.860 The problem is somebody would die and then they'd blame the drug

00:57:27.400 and then the drug company gets sued, the doctors, the country gets sued.

00:57:30.920 You know, a member of the family goes crazy

00:57:33.500 and you're settling for millions of dollars

00:57:36.080 because you killed somebody that was going to be dead in two weeks.

00:57:39.680 So I did that and I'm very proud of it.

00:57:42.580 The other thing, a doctor mentioned the fat drug.

00:57:46.580 So think of it.

00:57:48.740 $87 it would sell in London

00:57:50.740 and $1,300 in New York for the exact same box made, I won't name the company,

00:57:59.760 made by the same company in the same facility, $87 in London, $87 in Heidelberg, $87 in Paris,

00:58:12.600 $1,370 in New York. And this went on for a long time.

00:58:18.400 And I always tell you, you know, he could be a famous guy.

00:58:21.720 He's begging me not to release his name. 1.00

00:58:24.280 He's a very highly neurotic, very fat, sort of a fat slob, I would call him. 1.00

00:58:30.140 But he's a brilliant man. 1.00

00:58:31.720 We know many of those people.

00:58:33.520 He's a brilliant guy, actually.

00:58:35.020 But he said, President, what the hell's going on here?

00:58:39.300 He didn't need the money.

00:58:40.460 He's rich as hell.

00:58:41.520 But he just couldn't understand why he had to pay so little in London.

00:58:44.880 He went to London and he couldn't understand it.

00:58:47.800 he said this is crazy and it actually motivated me in a certain way because he was very smart he

00:58:52.760 he did a study he actually sent his people and he traced this medicine and he found out it was

00:58:59.560 the box here is the same box as he had in new york it was he made in the same plant and it costs

00:59:05.620 you know 10 times more here than it did in london and and that that there are worse stories than

00:59:11.180 that and i said that's it it's over we're going to do it that got me really motivated he's begging

00:59:17.720 me not to release his name because he is a well-known person and I so destroyed

00:59:23.620 his reputation in terms of his physicality that he just doesn't want

00:59:28.000 I said you know you've had a big impact on medicine because you got you got to

00:59:33.080 be better than any normal person could have you know he said no I don't want

00:59:36.820 okay yeah please what do you hope to get out of the summit in China and how much

00:59:42.560 has the war in Iran changed the agenda look I have a great relationship with

00:59:46.440 with President Xi.

00:59:47.440 We're doing a lot of business, but it's smart business.

00:59:49.540 We used to be taking advantage of for years with our previous presidents, and now we're

00:59:55.000 doing great with China.

00:59:56.000 We make a lot of money with China.

00:59:57.620 I have a great relationship with President Xi.

01:00:01.240 And I think you can see that with the fact that in Hormuz, they get a big percentage,

01:00:05.860 40 percent of their oil from Hormuz.

01:00:08.360 There's been no ships coming in, no nasty ships coming in that we end up in skirmishes

01:00:15.200 with.

01:00:16.200 he'd like to see it get done he doesn't want to see i'll tell you what look i respect him a lot

01:00:21.020 and hopefully he respects me he didn't respect our previous government that i can tell you

01:00:26.380 the guy couldn't talk it was ridiculous how that ever happened our country has hurt so badly

01:00:33.060 the last four years you know i say it all the time it was the king of saudi arabia but everybody

01:00:39.020 says we were a dead country a year and a half ago and now we're the hottest country anywhere in the

01:00:44.500 world and you know that better than anybody you know you see that olivia sees that you see it

01:00:49.920 in the numbers look at the numbers look at the stock market the stock market is now higher than

01:00:54.300 it was when this war started so i thought that would go down 20 25 i was it was fine you know

01:01:02.160 i'm willing to i'm willing to say terrible expression take a bullet it's a terrible

01:01:08.960 expression especially when it's used by me this is the war room we are passing the baton over

01:01:14.480 to the Charlie Kirk show. We're going to stay in the Oval with the President of the United States.

01:01:17.760 Obviously, we're going to be back here at five o'clock. We will see you then.

01:01:21.840 They're lunatics having a nuclear weapon. I deal with them. I deal with them. I say it to them. 1.00

01:01:28.320 I say, you people are crazy. I deal with them. They talk differently. I say, you're crazy. 1.00

01:01:34.960 You're crazy people. You're nuts. You're not having a nuclear weapon. 1.00

01:01:38.320 They think they can talk me into it and they don't do very well with it. But

01:01:43.360 they know how i feel they can't have a nuclear weapon they would use it within an hour after

01:01:48.160 getting it if the obama deal wasn't terminated by me they would have had it six years ago

01:01:55.120 and they would have used it immediately on israel and also the rest of the middle east you saw that

01:02:00.080 when they started shooting rockets nobody thought saudi arabia and qatar and ua you were going to

01:02:05.360 get hit or kuwait baray i think i think it was a tremendous strategic mistake and they wasted those

01:02:13.920 missiles we have the patriots that knocked them down every time you know we had i told the story

01:02:19.120 we have we were shot at one of our great assets happened to be a ship great ship 111 missiles

01:02:26.720 going at very high rates of speed sophisticated equipment and you know that's all they did is

01:02:32.560 missiles there thousands of missiles who has who does this except for people that are looking for

01:02:37.760 trouble we had 111 shot at one of our ships over a very short period of time out of 111 missiles

01:02:46.160 going at 3 000 miles an hour all 111 missiles were knocked down into the ocean prior long prior to

01:02:56.480 arriving at the target and the cool guys the coolest guys are the guys that do this you know

01:03:01.600 they're not brawn their brain they they sit but missile shot you're going to see it happening

01:03:07.360 missiles coming they got like about 13 seconds to make a decision it's not like

01:03:12.180 gee let's figure it out they make a wrong calculation you know you lose some a lot of

01:03:19.060 men a lot of men and a lot of billion dollars times 10 ships so but there's a level of coolness

01:03:27.740 It's a missile shot.

01:03:28.740 They look, ba-ba-ba-ba-ba-ba-ba.

01:03:32.200 And you know, they're going, heading 47 degrees north, 1,300 feet, going 3,000 miles an hour.

01:03:42.500 Okay, we have it in our side.

01:03:45.560 Fire.

01:03:46.560 Boom.

01:03:47.560 10 seconds left. 0.98

01:03:50.440 Let me tell you, they need smart people.

01:03:53.100 These people are smart.

01:03:54.680 And they're so smart that they're cool.

01:03:56.180 know under the calculations for some people are very tough for other people

01:04:00.820 not so tough this you know about one percent there's not too many it's not

01:04:05.780 too many people around like that I say I call a lot of times I'll call these

01:04:11.100 gunners because they're phenomenal geniuses you know where did you go to

01:04:15.440 school I went to MIT where did you go to school I went to the best schools smart

01:04:20.840 Got to read some more.

01:04:21.780 We have the greatest military in the world.

01:04:24.240 Okay.

01:04:24.600 Mr. President, back to motherhood.

01:04:26.960 You're one big, beautiful bill.

01:04:28.200 I like that. 1.00

01:04:29.820 Because this is about motherhood, not about the beautiful country of Iran.

01:04:35.240 Go ahead.

01:04:35.740 Thank you all for being here.

01:04:36.900 You're one big, beautiful bill.

01:04:39.000 Okay, can we talk about what's really happening right now?

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01:04:45.160 Millions of Americans are at a breaking point.

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Bannon's War Room - May 11, 2026

Episode 5363： President Trump Launches MOM.gov

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