And "yeah" is in a sense a lie too—as Trump is only "okay with [the reporter] recording" (what he's saying "yeah" in response to) because he wants all the lies he tells after "yeah" to be recorded and distributed.
I've said it before: when Trump speaks, reporters must hunt for the *true* statements—not the lies. It's a critical skill-set in reporting on Donald Trump, and too few are exercising it.
This is #11.
Bill O'Reilly cited the effect of accusations on his kids; Trump here does it with America.
Can I state the obvious? Can I? Can we just get this "hoax" thing over once and for all?
OK: The Russia issue first came up SIX MONTHS BEFORE ELECTION DAY, you fecking MORON.
So why would he create an "excuse for losing an election" both he and media *knew* Clinton would win?
This is my favorite part of the interview: Trump manages to express faked concern for the *Democrats* over a one-day lie which—he says—got out of hand.
My second-favorite line, as it confirms Trump *knows* he can release his tax returns *even when they are under audit*.
Because "the greatest CPA" knows that, and Trump—he says—knows more.