Senator Graham:

I want to pass our bill, and I’ll give Trump the tools to go to these major countries and say "you’re propping up a killing machine."

You want to have a normal relationship with the United States? Act normal.

Senator Graham:

If we sell out Ukraine, there goes Taiwan.

Senator Graham:

Our bill allows Trump to put tariffs on any country buying Russian energy or doing business with Russia that’s not helping Ukraine—zero to 500, go back down—and it expires after three years.

Trump on Iraq:

We are looking at a Prime Minister for Iraq.

We have some ideas on it.

In the end, everybody needs us.

Reporter: Why are you sending a second aircraft carrier to the Middle East?

Trump: We will need it if we don't make a deal.

If we have a deal, we could cut it short.

It will be leaving very soon, we have one out there.

Trump on Ukraine:

Russia wants to make a deal and Zelensky is going to have to get moving.

Otherwise he is going to miss a great opportunity, he has to move.

Trump on Greenland:

I think Greenland is gonna want us.

We are negotiating for Greenland right now.

Senator Graham to European Parliament:

You failed miserably.

We may put a tariff on China to the European Parliament. Will you put a tariff on China?

Would you put a 25 tariff on China for buying Russia’s oil and gas, or sanctions?

Trump on Iran:

I think the negotiations with Iran will be successful.

If they are not, it is going to be a very bad day for Iran.

Reporter: Do you believe Netanyahu will receive a pardon?

Trump: Yes.

German Chancellor Merz:

I am not as pessimistic as Emmanuel Macron. I do not see the European Union at the edge of a cliff.

We have an economy ten times the size of Russia’s — but we are not ten times as strong militarily or industrially.

We could be. And we must become.

German Chancellor Merz:

If we only talk about bureaucracy, then reintroducing full conscription now would indeed create a bureaucratic monster, because we simply do not have the structures for it anymore.

We are talking about around 800,000 young people per year, half of them men — and at the moment only men can be required to perform military service.

That is why we have initially said: voluntary service. Much of this can now be organized digitally. And if we see that this is not sufficient, then we will introduce mandatory elements.

But we need barracks, we need instructors, we need structures — and the Bundeswehr no longer has all of that. These are now being rebuilt.

We will review this regularly. The first review will take place in the middle of next year. If it is not sufficient, there will be an obligation.

German Chancellor Merz:

America has 300 million people. The world has 8 billion.

7.7 billion people do not live in America.

We have to exploit this great potential.

German Chancellor Merz:

Currently the constitution only allows compulsory military service for men.

In the CDU, we have decided that we want a compulsory year of service for everyone.

That would not only be military service, but also civilian service — in aid organizations, churches, social associations.

I would like to see that. But for that, we would need to amend the constitution.

German Chancellor Merz:

Do we work too little? There are millions of people in this country who work very, very hard.

But when looking at our overall economic output as a country, there is room for improvement.

Many people are retiring. Too few young people are entering the workforce.

Reporter: Are you considering land strikes on Mexico, Colombia, Venezuela?

Trump: Don't worry about it.

Trump:

I am going to make a visit to Venezuela.

NATO's Rutte:

NATO is maybe the strongest it has been since the fall of the Berlin Wall.

Reza Pahlavi:

We saw how many people were chanting slogans and came to the streets, only to be faced with severe repression that led, unfortunately, to genocidal levels.

The regime reacted by shooting people on the streets with military weaponry, chasing people in hospitals, finishing them off, you know—final shots to their heads in their hospital beds.

Women are currently being raped in prison. Soldiers are being arrested and executed for refusing to cooperate with the regime in repressing the people.

This is really something that is happening right under our eyes.

Reza Pahlavi:

Many Iranians who have been fighting this fight and dying in the streets are asking the world to intervene.

We are asking for a humanitarian intervention to prevent more innocent lives from being lost in the process.

We need that support and an equalized playing field so that we, as unarmed citizens, have a real chance to overcome this repressive regime.

Reza Pahlavi:

We know for a fact that the regime had to import elements from Afghanistan, from Iraq, and from Lebanon—people who were not even Iranian citizens—to do the dirty work.