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00:00Ukraine inking a strategic minerals deal that gives the U.S. a major financial stake in the
00:05country as the administration works towards peace. And they're also working toward cutting
00:09your taxes. We're speaking to House Ways and Means Committee member, Congresswoman Nicole
00:14Malley, had talked us about where the president's big, beautiful bill stands on Capitol Hill.
00:19Plus, military accrues. You are watching Fox and Friends First on this Thursday morning.
00:23I'm Carly Shimka. And I am Todd Pyro. Doug Lizader joins us now with more on the big
00:27U.S.-Ukraine minerals deal. Doug. Good morning. A lot going on today, guys. First of all,
00:33we have this kind of new communication strategy playing out at the White House early morning
00:37press briefings. And today we're going to hear from White House Deputy Chief of Staff
00:41Stephen Miller. And at yesterday's very lengthy cabinet meeting, a lot of talk about tariffs
00:47and deal making. Here's the Treasury Secretary. I view this 100 days as setting the table for
00:54peace deals, trade deals, tax deals. So the next 100 days will be harvesting. You've created
01:00negotiating leverage and leadership. They're going to yield remarkable results. Energy costs have
01:06plummeted. Mortgage rates are down. Food costs are moving lower. And American families are finding
01:11their financial footing again. And one of those deals is the rare earth mineral agreement with Ukraine.
01:20This was delayed, but we now have pen to paper, as you see there. The idea behind this is to give
01:26the U.S. compensation and offer Ukraine protection, perhaps laying the groundwork ultimately for a
01:32ceasefire deal between Ukraine and Russia. And then there is the economy. We learned yesterday that
01:37GDP declined a bit last quarter, but the president is talking about new investments.
01:44And this week we're celebrating the most successful first 100 days of any administration
01:50in American history since the election. The companies represented in this room have
01:55collectively announced more than $2 trillion in new investments. And we have a total of
02:01close to $8 trillion all told. And there's never been anything like that in this country. We've never
02:08had anything close. And another busy day ahead for the president today, starting off with observing the
02:15national day of prayer in the Rose Garden. Todd and Carly. Doug Lizato live for us this morning. Doug,
02:20thank you. And then the president rolls tide. Yeah. President Trump returning to Tuscaloosa tonight to
02:26deliver the commencement address to the University of Alabama's graduating class. He'll be joined by one
02:31of the school's most beloved figures. Of course, we're talking about the guy on the right hand side of
02:36your screen, former Crimson Tide football coach Nick Saban. But not everyone is looking forward to this speech.
02:42More than 25,000 people have signed the Tide Against Tyranny petition to protest the president's visit.
02:49And the school's college Democrat club will host an anti-Trump rally headlined by former Texas Congressman
02:54Beto O'Rourke. Remember him? Sure. I sure do. But just barely. I think skateboard comes to mind.
02:59Yes, it does. Later this hour, we'll be hearing from a student who'll be meeting with the president ahead of his
03:04speech. Also today, it is May Day, May 1st, or International Workers Day. Tens of thousands of people are
03:10expected to mark the holiday by protesting Trump demonstrations planned across the country from LA to
03:16New York. In Philadelphia, Senator Bernie Sanders will speak at a rally at City Hall. Protests are
03:21also planned at the Colorado State Capitol and in Washington, D.C. RFK Jr. is reportedly shifting
03:28$500 million from COVID-19 projects towards a universal vaccine project with a goal of creating
03:34vaccines that protect against multiple strains of a virus at once. The HHS secretary is also
03:41pushing to scale back how much fluoride is in our drinking water. There's a direct inverse correlation
03:48between fluoride exposure and low IQ in children. The more you get, the stupor you are. We need smart
03:56kids in this country and we need healthy kids. Meanwhile, Florida lawmakers just passed a bill banning
04:02fluoride in its drinking water, putting the state on track to become the second state to ban the
04:07mineral. After Utah, that bill is just waiting Governor DeSantis' signature. Okay, now let's talk
04:13about the elephant in the room, Todd, shall we? Former Vice President Kamala Harris talking about
04:18elephants in her speech about President Trump's first 100 days. Here's how she squared that circle
04:23watch. It's kind of dark in here, but I'm asking for show of hands, who saw that video from a couple
04:29weeks ago. The one of the elephants at the San Diego Zoo during the earthquake. Google it if you've not
04:38seen it. As soon as they felt the earth shaking beneath their feet, they got in a circle and stood next to
04:47each other to protect the most vulnerable. In the face of crisis, the lesson is don't, don't scatter.
05:01Well, this was her first major address since leaving office and I guess she must have been
05:04watching Fox and Friends first because we played that video when it came out. Over and over and over
05:08again. I actually, I'm going to give her some credit. I don't think that was her worst one ever.
05:12I think that is so far down the list of her weird things that she has said. Yeah. So that was one
05:19of the moments from the speech yesterday, the first one since she lost the election. She's still
05:24laughing. That's my takeaway. Yeah. Elephants, buses, space even. Here's my question. Would you,
05:31as Carly Shimkus, have paid $25 to hear that? For the live stream?
05:36Specifically the elephant reference. In some part of my own home, probably not.
05:38All right. There we go. All right. Uh, there is also this, uh, speaking about defense secretary,
05:43Pete Hegseth saying you will pay the consequences. The white house, a house rather with an explicit
05:48warning to Iran for backing Houthi terrorists. Those details coming up next. And the NFL just
05:53slapping huge fines on the Atlanta Falcons and the coach whose son, a prank called Shadur Sanders.
05:59We've got the details on those punishments as defense secretary, Pete Hegseth sending a very
06:05strong warning to Iran over its backing of the Houthi terrorists in Yemen. The defense secretary
06:10posting on X. We see your lethal support to the Houthis. We know exactly what you're doing.
06:15You know very well what the U S military is capable of. And you were warned. You will pay
06:21the consequence at the time and place of our choosing managing director of beacon global strategies.
06:27Michael Allen joins me now. Michael, good morning to you. So, uh, what a tightrope walk diplomatic
06:32talks with Iran on one hand, and then this warning from the defense secretary on the other. Uh, but
06:36when it, when it comes to a social media post like this, does Iran take a message like that
06:41lightly or will they actually change their behavior as a result of what the defense secretary just said?
06:49So I'm not so sure they're going to change their behavior yet. If the secretary, however,
06:54is signaling that we might try and hit some Iranian assets or ships or trainers in the region. I don't
07:02think they're going to hit inside of Iran, but if they were to try and hit someone around Yemen,
07:08then I think that might get the, uh, Iranians attention. I think it might benefit us in the
07:14longer run on diplomatic efforts, not only with Iran nuclear, but trying to get some sort of handle
07:21on what's going on with the Houthis. Yeah. And when it comes to the Houthis, the UK, uh,
07:26just carried out its first joint operation with the United States against the Houthis since
07:30President Trump reentered office. And, uh, reports are that that mission was successful. So that's
07:34good news there. But there was other, uh, big news that took place yesterday, Michael,
07:38when it comes to the minerals deal, the United States and Ukraine finally signed that rare earths
07:44minerals deal. And this is coming at a time when a president Trump is becoming increasingly
07:49frustrated with Vladimir Putin for pro prolonging this war. So when it comes to the substance of
07:55the minerals deal, tell us a little bit more about that, what the United States gets out of it and how
08:00Ukraine benefits as a result of this as well. You bet. I think for new, um, efforts at production
08:08of critical minerals and even hydrocarbons, we will jointly invest, or there will be in the dollars
08:15that will invest into the country. And eventually the proceeds will go to helping fund Ukraine's
08:22effort to have military assistance, which ultimately is absolutely necessary to deter an eventual Russian
08:29reinvasion. And over time, as these new projects yield, honestly, a return, the United States will
08:37benefit from those particular, um, financial comebacks. So that's good for us. This is sort of delivers
08:43on what Donald Trump said about putting America first. It helps us get paid back for the support
08:49that we give the Ukrainians and it gives us an economic state and critical minerals that we absolutely
08:55need for the military, for batteries here in the United States and other advanced manufacturing
09:01capabilities. So I do agree with the president. I think it's a win win situation and it's something
09:08he should be proud of. And I think it ultimately helps with deterrence and security in Europe,
09:14which is something that we're looking for. Yeah, we now have a vested economic interest in Ukraine,
09:18which is great for the Ukrainians. And when it comes to the United States, we're talking about
09:23rare earths minerals. So I'm sure that this news in signing this deal was something that, uh,
09:28China, when they learned of this was none too pleased. I think you're right. We're too dependent
09:34upon the Chinese for these types of rare earth minerals. And I think it's great that President
09:40Trump has put this at the top of his agenda. He's trying to make sure we can get these minerals
09:44here in the United States. If we can, he wants to make sure we could get it even from Greenland.
09:49You hear him talk about that, but going with Ukraine in this particular instance is a smart move
09:55strategically for the United States. Yeah, it certainly has good news all around. Michael,
09:59thank you so much for waking up early with us this morning. We appreciate your insight as always.
10:03Thanks for having me. You're very welcome. Senior meteorologist Jan Steen is here with
10:08our Fox weather forecast. Hey JD. Can I be mad at myself for the weather forecast?
10:12Sure. Okay. That's your choice. Tell me why. Because, uh, I'm going to the Kentucky Derby today.
10:18And earlier this week, it looked like we were going to have a great day on Saturday for the race,
10:23for the big race. And now it looks like rain in the forecast, which more often than not happens
10:29every year. So I'm mad at myself. Okay. Let's look at it. Here's the live radar. We do have the
10:35potential for some stronger storms across the Mississippi River Valley, the Ohio Valley.
10:39We've got a lot of lightning associated with this storm system and heavy rainfall. There's the severe
10:44threat from Texas through Oklahoma, across Louisiana and Mississippi, and then over Kentucky,
10:50Ohio in towards, uh, the interior Northeast. So here is the risk where we could see the potential
10:57for large hail, damaging winds, tornadoes as well from again, Texas, where I mentioned through Arkansas,
11:02Louisiana, Mississippi, up towards Louisville, Kentucky, Cincinnati, up towards Cleveland,
11:07uh, looking at Oklahoma city. We are into May, but we had the record wettest April for Oklahoma city
11:13with over a foot of rain and rain still to come. Yes. We could get a couple of inches over saturated
11:19ground. So the flooding continues or the, uh, you know, the risk for it here is the Kentucky Derby
11:25forecast for today, Friday and Saturday chance of thunderstorms and looking at Saturday, it looks
11:31like rain is going to be in the forecast from the morning when I start on Fox and friends throughout
11:36the day. And we're hoping that at race time around 5 PM, there might be a break in the clouds,
11:42but then the rain moves in Saturday evening. So, you know, I guess a lot of mint juleps might help
11:49that. Uh, and then the Northeast, not only Kentucky, but we have this cold front that stalls,
11:56this, uh, low pressure that kinds of cuts off from the system from the main system and lingers.
12:02And that means a messy wet weekend. We think for the Northeast down towards the mid Atlantic.
12:07Let's go back to the horses for a second. Will you be reforming your forecast to give
12:11bedding odd changes if it's a wet track versus a dry track? Oh, interesting. Yes. Will it be a mudder?
12:17Uh, my assumption is yes. So we're going to have to bet on the horses that are good in the mud.
12:22Maybe not the California horse. Oh, they don't get a lot of rain there.
12:26And so we'll see in so many different arenas. Oh, well, I'm excited. Listen,
12:30I have a big hat. Oh, so it will shield me from any rain. Yes, you will.
12:34A hat plus mint julep combo. Yeah. Rain or shine. You'll be there. It's going to be fun.
12:40Yeehaw. Bye. Thank you. See you tomorrow from the Kentucky Derby. We can't wait. Yay.
12:46From Roll Tide to Roll Trump today when the president gives the commencement address at the
12:51University of Alabama. That's right. Two guests who will be there will tell us why Gen Z is
12:55gravitating to President Trump and how he can maintain that. Governor Ron DeSantis will be
13:00joined by ICE officials in Miami this morning to give an update on their week-long operation
13:05tidal wave that resulted in the arrests of at least 800 illegal immigrants, including gang members and
13:11convicted murderers. They are expected to announce the final numbers of the operation, which are
13:16expected to be in the thousands. Another protective order against suspected migrant gang member
13:22Kilmar Abreu Garcia has been uncovered this time from all the way back in 2020.
13:27Shanley Painter is here with all the details. Hi, Shanley. Hey, good morning, Carly and Todd.
13:30So in addition to the 2021 protective order filed by the wife of Kilmar Abreu Garcia, another filing
13:37from 2020 has surfaced. This time his wife wrote in part, quote, I am afraid to be close to him. I
13:44have multiple photos, videos of how violent he can be and all the bruises he left me. He told me,
13:50he told my ex mother-in-law that even if he kills me, no one can do anything to him.
13:56Still many Democrats, many of whom travel to El Salvador, are advocating for Abreu Garcia's release,
14:03believing he is an innocent man wrongly deported. But one Democratic lawmaker from North Carolina
14:08is now calling on Congress to act to secure our borders after a, quote, transparent visit to an
14:14ICE facility. Congressman Don Davis saying, quote, I believe that we without any doubt need to secure
14:20the border as next steps. The number of unlawful entries indeed have come down. But again, we can't
14:27can't just we can't just stop where we are now. And this all comes as ICE in Colorado begins cracking
14:34down on employment violations by issuing notices of fines for local businesses employing illegal
14:40migrants, including a six million dollar fine for one company for employing at least 87 unauthorized
14:46workers and a one point five million dollar fine to another for at least 12 unauthorized workers.
14:52I saying these violations put law abiding employers at a disadvantage, guys. So for the record,
14:59that's one Democrat that doesn't want to go down to El Salvador and bring that guy back. But the rest
15:03are like we need him back. You're reading what the wife said about about this guy. And I'm like,
15:08am I living in a crazy world that this is the guy that Democrats are choosing to champion and try
15:12and bring back into the country? So much for defend all women. Remember that in 2020?
15:16It's gone like that. Clearly. Chanley, thank you very much. And on this major topic of immigration,
15:22President Trump weighing in on the Supreme Court's role in immigration as his agenda continues to face
15:27legal hurdles. They don't want us to do what we're supposed to do. And I don't think that can be.
15:33I hope the Supreme Court is going to fully understand what's going on. We have to get the criminals out of
15:40our country. And that's the basis under which we won the election.
15:44A former federal prosecutor and trial attorney Andrea Lewis joins me now. And Andrea, let's go
15:48to the end of this book. Does the ultimate success of Trump's illegal immigration crackdown
15:54hinge on that case that is going to be heard before the Supreme Court in about two weeks? It's the
15:59birthright citizenship case. But the overarching ramifications of it are much greater because
16:06this case could decide whether or not these rogue district court judges can override Donald Trump's
16:13agenda. Do you think that that case will decide immigration the next four years once and for all?
16:20Good morning, Todd. Thank you very much for having me. Well, as you just noted, I mean, this case
16:25unquestionably will have a significant impact on the various immigration issues that the Trump
16:31administration is taking on moving forward. As you just heard Trump note in his that video that you
16:38showed, he this this was really a the one of the keys of his platform and American people largely
16:45supported it. Now, as we can see, he is getting frustrated because he's run into some roadblocks
16:50and there may be ways for him to get around that. But as you noted, I mean, I think that what happens
16:56here in the next few weeks is really going to be determinative to some degree on this issue on,
17:02you know, moving forward in the next few years. May 15th is the date. It is a big one. I would
17:08argue one of the biggest cases before the Supreme Court in decades. Meantime, a federal judge ordering
17:13release of Columbia University student Moshe Madawi, who is facing a deportation order.
17:18Here's what he said as soon as he was released. And I'm saying it clear and loud. Yes. To President
17:29Trump and his cabinet. Yes. I am not afraid of you. So, Andrea, what comes next? Will the Trump
17:36administration ultimately succeed in deporting him? Well, Todd, so what we have here, I mean,
17:44obviously there was a little bit of a setback for the administration itself with the recent
17:49court ruling on the habeas issue. But that being said, that doesn't have any effect on the case
17:56itself proceeding forward. There is still an open immigration case happening. The immigration judge
18:03is still going to be ruling on this. And as we know, the Trump administration has had some success
18:10using this immigration law that it is and the principles that these activists, these pro-Palestinian
18:18activists are in some way undermining the foreign policy issues that the president is largely
18:26supporting. So time will tell. But this case is far from over. And again, to be clear, what you're
18:31referring to is the ability of the secretary of state, in this case, Marco Rubio, to say this individual
18:37who is not an American citizen is undermining our foreign policy and our national security. So I,
18:43as the secretary of state, can order him removed. And I think that's going to be interesting to see
18:47what happens legally going forward with that, because if Senator Marco Rubio, now secretary
18:52of state gets that power and retains that power, that could be huge for this administration.
18:56Finally, the Supreme Court hearing a major religious liberty case with the high court
19:01seeming open to a religious charter school in Oklahoma. But Andrea, that doesn't mean every
19:06justice is on board. Watch this. You can't treat religious people and religious institutions and
19:13religious speech as second class in the United States. The essence of the establishment clause was
19:20we're not going to pay religious leaders to teach their religion.
19:26OK, so if you go off oral arguments, which was yesterday, it looks like this is headed for a 4-4
19:31split. Amy Coney Barrett is not participating in this case. So if that happens, what does this mean
19:36for the future of this concept of a religious charter school?
19:42Well, it's really interesting because there is a long line of precedent on this. And we obviously have,
19:48for as long as I can remember, a clear divide where you don't mix church and state. And so what we
19:56have here, just the fact that the Supreme Court is open to entertaining this, is a huge, huge change
20:04from the way that this issue has been presented in the past. So even if this doesn't pass through,
20:12if there is a split, that does not mean that this issue is not going to continue
20:18to come up. Because in the past, we've never had a Supreme Court that's even open to this concept.
20:24So this marks a very, very significant change in that regard.
20:29And it could redefine ultimately what the First Amendment means and how far the First Amendment
20:33extends. Another fascinating case to watch. Andrea, thank you for your time. Appreciate it. Carly.
20:38Thank you, Todd. All right. President Trump will make his return to the University of Alabama
20:42today to give the commencement address for the graduating class. How about that?
20:46RNC Youth Advisory Council Co-Chair Brylin Hollihan and Chairman of the College Republican
20:52Federation of Alabama, Riley McArdle. Both join me now. Good morning to you. You will both be
20:58attending this speech later today. And Brylin, it's a particularly big day for you because you're
21:01going to be meeting with President Trump ahead of his address to talk about the youth vote. So
21:06tell us a little bit more about that and what you're noticing among young people right now and
21:11the advice you intend to give him regarding maintaining support among young people.
21:17Absolutely, Carly. Good morning. Thank you so much for having me. You know, I think it says a lot
21:20about the president that the busiest man in the world is taking the time to fly down to Sweet Home,
21:25Alabama to speak directly to the next generation of Americans. While these other leaders are talking
21:30to Gen Z like we're lost cause and the left is teaching young Americans to hate America, President
21:36Trump is reminding us that it's worth actually fighting for. You know, last November, 84 of the
21:4188 major college campuses across this country saw Gen Z shift to the right by 11 points. This is a
21:48double digit shift to the right in the age group that we were told was long gone and owned by the DNC.
21:54This isn't a fluke. This isn't an anomaly. This is a cultural shift towards common sense and
21:58the utter rejection of the radical woke left. Listen, Carly, I couldn't be more excited to have
22:02the opportunity with the president tonight. It's our fifth time having a conversation about the youth
22:06vote. There's a lot to talk about because he's sitting in the Oval Office saying thanks to Gen Z.
22:10We're going to keep that Gen Z support in 2026 and 2028 because it's once again cool to be a
22:14conservative. Well, that is I'm sure music to his ears. So, Riley, we did get word that there's going
22:20to be a protest on campus and Beto O'Rourke is going to be speaking at it. But overall,
22:25what has the reaction from students at the University of Alabama been to the president
22:31coming and making the speech later today? Oh, I think overall it's been, you know,
22:37incredible. We've had so many requests for tickets or, you know, how do I get into this event?
22:43Can I meet the president? And really, we don't have control over any of that. But, you know, I think
22:49people are just excited that he's coming. And I think Coleman Coliseum is going to be packed
22:55tonight. So I'm very excited. I'm sure the energy will be high. Okay. So, Brylin, Kamala Harris
23:00delivered her her first speech since losing the election. And to no one's surprise,
23:04she used her time attacking President Trump. Here's a portion of it. And this is her
23:08characterization of the current state of the economy. It's an agenda, a narrow, self-serving
23:17vision of America, where they punish truth-tellers, favor loyalists,
23:30cash in on their power, and leave everyone to fend for themselves.
23:36And she also said that the president has created the greatest man-made economic crisis in
23:41modern presidential history, which I'm sure the Trump administration would love to respond to,
23:45considering they want on economic issues. But Brylin, you know, we're talking about the
23:50University of Alabama and the graduating class, that there's going to be a whole new young slate,
23:55a new slate of young people entering the workforce. So are young people right now concerned about the
24:00economy? Yeah, they absolutely are. And that's why we voted for President Trump in November,
24:06because we know a lot about man-made crises, because that's what Kamala Harris and Joe Biden did
24:10for four straight years in the White House. Listen, Carly, Kamala Harris is sitting in the trash heap of
24:15history next to Hillary Clinton. If she won maybe one, two swing states, she would have some room to go
24:20do a speaking tour. She lost every single swing state. This was not just a mandate to elect President
24:26Trump. But this is also a rejection from Gen Z, a rejection of this woke liberal ideology that
24:31they've shoved down our throat. Kamala Harris told us our masculinity talks it. She called my
24:34generation Hitler Jr., and she had Joe Biden the week for the Titanic when J.D. Vance is sworn in
24:39come 2028. So we look forward to seeing Kamala Harris continuing this sad tour. Brylin, Riley, enjoy
24:45the speech later today. And thank you so much for joining us ahead of it. Thanks for having us, Carly.
24:50You're very welcome. House Republicans look to hammer down the final details of the big,
24:55beautiful bell. Congressman Nicole Malliotakis is here to tell us what she is hoping to see in the
25:00final draft. NFL hitting the Falcons with a $250,000 fine and defensive coordinator Jeff Olbrich with a
25:07$100,000 fine over his son's prank call to Shadur Sanders during the draft. Jax Olbrich admitted to
25:13calling Sanders draft phone and pretending to be the New Orleans Saints general manager, Mickey Lewis,
25:18just before the 40th pick. Sanders was predicted by most draft analysts to go in the first round,
25:23but did not get drafted until the fifth round by the Cleveland Browns. And as we all know, Carly,
25:29Cleveland is where quarterbacks go for a lot of success. It's actually the exact opposite.
25:34Oh, OK. I thought I said sarcasm. President Trump talking with business leaders at the White House,
25:39championing new investments to bring back made in America. Lauren Simonetti from our sister,
25:44Eric Fox Business, is here with all the details. Hey, Lauren. Hey, good morning, guys. So the president is
25:48touting corporate promises, corporate investments, thanks to the benefits of the tariffs. Watch here.
25:55Together, we're going to bring back the most beautiful words. I always say made in the USA,
26:01the most beautiful words. We're going to have made in the USA like we haven't had before in a long time.
26:07The White House says President Trump has secured over five trillion dollars in new
26:12U.S.-based investments, which they say will add over 450,000 new jobs. Let me give you some of the
26:18huge companies investing right here in the U.S. Let's talk tech. 500 billion dollars from SoftBank,
26:23another 500 billion from chip maker Nvidia, and another 500 billion from Apple. Shall we do manufacturing?
26:30Boeing, three billion. Chobani, the yogurt people. Corning, they make the Gorilla Glass on your iPhone.
26:35The pharmaceutical companies, too. So this is all part of the president's plan to rework and remake the
26:41economy that includes tariffs as well as tax cuts. Yes. And the pharmaceutical element of this,
26:46I just think, is so critical to bring that back to the United States. It should have never gone to
26:51China and should have never been lingered this long there. It's it's essential. National security.
26:55Exactly. And also defense. Yeah. Bingo. Okay. So yesterday, the president also made some comments
26:59on the big, beautiful bill. Okay. So the White House is looking to lock in these tax cuts and eliminate
27:04the tax on tips, the tax on Social Security and the tax on overtime. These aren't taxes just for the rich.
27:10These are taxes and tax cuts for working Americans. Here's the president.
27:15In the coming weeks, we'll pass the largest tax cuts in American history.
27:20And I think even more so, we'll be doing things for business like you've never seen before. But
27:25our big, beautiful bill, as I call it, our big, beautiful bill, we may name it that actually,
27:31will include 100% expensing retroactive to January 20th.
27:35Did you hear that? 100% expensing going back to the beginning of the year. And he wants that over
27:43the four years. Do you want to know why? If you want a company to reinvest and come back to the
27:47United States of America, they need more than a year to do it. I was sitting with the CEO of Alco.
27:53He's like, look, I'm an $8 billion company, but it cost me $3 billion and five years to build a new
27:59factory. If you can deduct 100% and then have tariffs because you produce right here in the
28:04United States, that is a perk that benefits everybody because you're bringing that supply
28:09chain back and you're hiring American workers in the process.
28:11You know, I love talking taxes. So I appreciate you taking the time to talk taxes with us,
28:17Lauren Simonetti. And now we're going to transition to New York Congresswoman Nicole
28:21Malliotakis to talk more taxes. That was not my best segue, but we're going to move on.
28:26Look, I view this as a situation, Congresswoman, where Mike Johnson, the Speaker, Donald Trump,
28:33they've all been saying we're close, we're close, we're about to get there. But in reality,
28:38how close are we? Does this all come down to the salt cap? Does this all come down to the issues
28:45that Lauren Simonetti just discussed? Where are we and how close are we?
28:50Well, I think the Ways and Means Committee with our portion, which would take it.
28:56We're going to do that.
29:08We're going to do that.
29:28All right.
29:303.
29:323.
29:344.
29:365.
29:385.
29:406.
29:426.
29:447.
29:468.
29:489.
29:509.
29:5210.
29:5410.
29:5610.
29:5811.
29:5911.
30:0111.
30:0312.
30:0512.
30:0712.
30:0913.
30:1113.
30:1314.
30:1514.
30:1715.
30:1915.
30:2115.
30:2316.
30:2516.
30:2716.
30:2816.
30:3016.
30:3216.
30:3417.
30:3617.
30:3817.
30:4018.
30:4218.
30:4418.
30:4619.
30:4819.
30:5020.
30:5220.
30:5420.
31:0020.
31:0220.
31:0420.
31:0620.
31:0821.
31:1021.
31:1222.
31:1421.
31:1622.
31:1821.
31:2022.
31:22Weakint 15
31:29Weakint 20
31:31Next we will move the 3rds to the pin
31:33Weakint 15
31:34Weakint 15
31:39Weakint 15
31:46Weakint 15
31:50Look at the Zao.
32:02Look at the Zao.
32:11Look at the Zao.
32:16Look at the Zao.
32:22Look at the Zao.
32:28Look at the Zao.
32:40Look at the Zao.
32:44Look at the Zao.
32:50Look at the Zao.
32:52Look at the Zao.
32:54Look at the Zao.
32:58Look at the Zao.
33:02Look at the Zao.
33:04Look at the Zao.
33:08Look at the Zao.
33:10Look at the Zao.
33:12Look at the Zao.
33:14Zao Zao.
33:20Zao Zao.
33:22Look at the Zao.
33:36Zao Zao.
33:38Look at the Zao.
33:48Look at the Zao.