Jessica Tarlov

That's fine, and I don't—I made sure, or I was trying to make sure that I communicated in that way because we were—

In the introduction, it was mentioned as well.

There was no disrespect.

So no tears shed and anyone who's writing even a slightly positive editorial about the Ayatollah or anyone who has been running Iran should, I don't want to say lose your jobs, but you look really stupid.

These are the largest state sponsor of terrorism in the world.

They have killed hundreds, if not thousands of Americans, let alone other people across the world.

I think everyone who is defending them on the kind of grounds that they're not as bad as you would have thought, it seems completely ridiculous at this point.

We do have a new set of allies.

I think more allies is always better than less allies.

I have talked about this from Trump 1.0 into Trump 2.0.

The Abraham Accords, I think, is, for me, probably his seminal foreign policy achievement.

I think it's fantastic.

I think it's a really good thing.

I hate seeing, though, like the U.K., France, Spain, other countries that stood with us when, for instance, we were going to go into Iraq and Afghanistan saying this is an illegal war.

You know, we don't want to have anything to do with this.

And maybe I want too much, but I would like everybody to try to be on the same page if this is a just action and it is going to bring better economic outcomes for sure, peace and prosperity, and hopefully freedom for the Iranian people, which I know everybody wants.

I hope that there is still a diplomatic solution on the table.

The Omanis are saying that they were close.

I understand it is in their best interest to say that.

If there can be an even better nuclear deal, let's get back to the table and make sure that that's possible.