Trump on Türkiye:

Türkiye is a very powerful country, by the way. Tremendous, and a very big military.

Their military has a lot of great equipment.

Reporter: Is China stealing from the U.S.?

Trump: They are looking at us, and we are looking at them.

Trump:

We are leading everybody in everything.

Trump:

We have been very nice to a lot of countries that wouldn't survive without us.

You know who wouldn't survive without us? Israel.

Reporter: Does Netanyahu want you to strike a deal with Iran, or does he want you to keep attacking?

Trump: Bibi has been great. Iran is 8% of what they were four months ago.

Reporter: Why do you want the U.S. Senate to stay in town? Shouldn't they be out campaigning?

Trump: What a stupid question.

Reporter: Where is the money from Venezuela going?

Trump: Running the country.

Trump:

Plants are being built, and a lot of equipment is being built. The Patriots, in particular, are being built. That system is going up. We have a lot.

Every one of our contractors is building four to five plants right now.

We're in very good shape, but, uh, for some of the more sophisticated stuff, we'd certainly like to have more.

Biden gave a lot of it away.

Trump on Iran:

They requested a meeting.

They would not have requested the meeting if we were doing poorly.

Reporter: How much patience do you have left with Iran?

Trump: I have plenty of time.

Reporter: Have you gotten any indications from Saudi Arabia when it comes to the Abraham Accords that they will sign on?

Trump: We haven't talked about that.

Trump:

The Russians gave Venezuela a lot of equipment.

Venezuela had all Russian equipment. How did that work out? Not too good.

Trump:

Obama didn't buy ammunition. We had very little, and I got it built.

As soon as I left, Biden gave a lot of it to Ukraine.

I mean, numbers that nobody's ever seen before.

WATCH: Trump on giving F-35 to Türkiye:

Nobody tells me what we should be selling or not.

Türkiye has been a great ally.

Trump on Türkiye and Israel:

Türkiye is not a big fan of Israel. You know that, right?

They're not a big fan of Bibi, but they've been great for me.

Türkiye has been great. Very powerful country.

Reporter: How much patience do you have left with Iran?

Trump: I have plenty of time. Their whole shoreline is wiped out.

The strait is in very good shape. And we're talking right now.

You know, they wanted to talk. Their people said, "Please don't drop, don't shoot."

Israel's Gadi Eisenkot on Iran:

Regarding Iran, there is one supreme objective and two other very important objectives. The supreme objective is to remove the approximately 440 kilograms of enriched uranium from Iran.

If that is not done, the Iranians can, by their own decision, break out toward a nuclear weapon. What does that mean?

It means deciding to enrich uranium from 60% to 90%. That would require only about 250–300 centrifuges operating for roughly three weeks, and they could reach weapons-grade enrichment (90%) and shock the world with a nuclear explosive capability.

Therefore, this is the central challenge that Israel must address together with the United States.

Unfortunately, despite notable military achievements, there has not been even one millimeter of progress toward this goal.

Israel's Gadi Eisenkot:

If negotiations regarding Hamas fail, military force must be used to destroy Hamas' military capability.

Hamas must not remain in control of the Gaza Strip.

Israeli Opposition Leader Yair Lapid:

Israel cannot agree to Saudi Arabia enriching uranium—even if it comes with normalization.

If Saudi Arabia gets enrichment, Türkiye will want it. Egypt will want it.

The UAE already agreed to give up enrichment under its agreement with the United States—but if another country is allowed to enrich uranium, they could demand the same right.

That would trigger a Middle Eastern nuclear arms race. We must never agree to that.

Trump:

It's amazing what tariffs will do for General Motors.

The rest of the world doesn't love me, but that's OK.

It's called America First.

French President Macron:

We are facing a fire that is completely unprecedented. We are experiencing the most severe situation we have ever recorded—the worst since the Second World War.

More than 160,000 hectares have already burned, and the fire season is far from over.

That is far more than the record levels we had seen in previous years.

This is the result of an exceptional drought over recent weeks, which has dried out our forests, stripped away their moisture, and made them far more vulnerable.

We must be clear-eyed: the weeks ahead will be difficult, and we must hold firm.