might as well. might as well. you have second thoughts about escalating the war with china? i have second thoughts about everything. reporter: but his aides scrambled to take that back. white house press secretary stephanie grisham issuing a statement saying the only thing the president regrets is not raising the tariffs higher. on friday, president trump branded chinese president xi jinping an enemy of the united states. but today i think president xi is a great leader who happens to be a brilliant man. i think they want to make a deal. i m not sure they have a choice. reporter: standing beside president trump, french president macron made his position clear. what s bad for the economy, he said, is uncertainty. president macron talked a little bit about instability and the worry in the markets and around the globe about instability. one of the things that that comes from, as you talk to people you re talking about global economic instability? i don t consider
and they were unng to do that. and we ll never have a deal if that happens. but it s going to happen, because they have to have a deal. and as far as phone calls are concerned, secretary of the treasury and other people have been receiving many calls. not receiving, back and forth, many calls. china wants to make a deal and if we can, we will make a deal. we ll see. go ahead. reporter: mr. president, if i could ask you a little bit about your china strategy. president macron talked a little bit about instability and the worry in the markets and around the globe about instability. one of the things that that comes from, as you you re talking about global economic instability? i don t consider it instability. reporter: where it comes from is the back and forth and changing statements from yourself. sorry, it s the way i negotiate. reporter: so my question is, is that a strategy? is it a strategy to call president xi an enemy one day and say that relationships are good the nex
tonight, president trump se heading home from the g-7 summit in france, where he had raised questions about attending. his performance in france was filled with conflict and contradictions. let s bring in our analyst. and david swerdlick, let me play you some clips of what the president had to say on some veil pressing issues. i can confirm that the first lady loved your french wine. the first lady has gotten to know kim jong-un. with doral, we have a series of magnificent buildings. we call them bungalows. each country can have their own villa. president putin outsmarted president obama. would i invite him? i would certainly invite him. you re talking about global economic instability. right. i don t consider it instability. sorry! it s the way i negotiate. i m an environmentalist. a lot of people don t understand that. i m not going to lose that wealth. i m not going to lose it on on dreams. on windmills. which, frankly, aren t working too well. i think iran wants to get th
extent. and they were unwilling to do that. and we ll never have a deal if that happens but it s going to happen because they have to have a deal. and as far as phone calls are concerned, secretary of the treasury, and other people have been receiving many calls, not receiving, back and forth. many calls. china wants to make a deal and if we can, we will make a deal. you ll see. go ahead. mr. president, if i could ask you a little bit about your china strategy. yes. president macron talked about instability and the worry in the markets and around the globe about instability. one of the things that that comes from, as you talk you re talking about global economic instability. i don t consider it instability. one thing it comes from is the back and forth and changing of statements from yourself so that sorry. it s the way i negotiate. so my question is, is that a strategy? is it a strategy to call president xi an enemy one day and say that relations are good the next da
yeah i just get in this has come to a close and they are just working together and if i can see one futures come this election both main parties have introduced rules to make internal coups more difficult now instead of a simple majority of over 50 percent a super majority of caucus members will be required to vote out a sitting prime minister 75 percent for labor and for the liberals 2 thirds of their parliamentarians under such rules most of the recent leadership challenges would have failed but it might not be enough to satisfy voters so we can expect to see just how dished the current government because it instability what we ve seen over time in a straight grant to trieste away from the manger hannity s and their right not to rise and look what might have had aids and independents independents who could control the balance of power in the new parliament and decide who becomes the next prime minister this time perhaps for a full term. and you know a lot of