Trump Asked To Clarify Admin.'s 'Hate Speech' Stance After AG Pam Bondi's Remarks

A lot of people, a lot of your allies, they hate to speak in speech, which would probably go after people like you, because you seem to be so unfair to the state. You have a lot of hate in your heart. They've got to come after ABC. Well, ABC paid you $16 million recently for a form of hate speech, right? Your company paid you $16 million for a form of hate speech, so maybe they'll have to go after you. Look, we want everything to be fair. It has to be fair. And the radical left has done tremendous damage to the country, but we're fixing it. We have right now the hottest country in England and the world. And remember, one year ago, our country was dead. And now Washington, D.C. is fixed, and I fixed it. The mayor was fine. The mayor was just fine. Okay? The mayor has been sitting for many years. He's been there for many years. The one that fixed it was me and my people. And it is so safe. You can take your beautiful wife tonight and have dinner down there. You won't be shot. You won't be attacked. You won't even be looked at incorrectly by anybody. Washington, D.C. is safe. Now we're going to Memphis, where it's pretty rough, to put it mildly. And then we're going to have to go. A friend of mine who is a big railroader, he stops in all the cities. He knows every city. He said, sir, you have to save Chicago. So I'm going to go to Chicago early. I guess Frisco is nothing. But Frisco is smart. He said, please come in. So last week, over the last week and a half, 11 people in Chicago were killed, murdered. And 38 were shot. And by the way, this is going on constantly. If they weren't trying to do six or seven people a week with murder, they're doing a great job, in their opinion. Chicago is a death trap. And I'm going to make it just like I did with D.C., just like I'll do with Memphis South. Remember this. So a man comes into my office, one of the biggest businessmen. I'll tell you, he runs Union Pacific. That's the biggest railroad in the world, I guess. And he started off as a railroader. He was running a railroad, a little caboose. He was in a caboose. Now he runs the whole damn thing. Forty-five years ago, he started off in a caboose. I don't know what that's all about. And he became the top. So this is a good place to start. But he came in. He knows the country instably. He's looking to do a merger, buy another railroad, the one that we're actually going to travel in. They want to buy that railroad, as you know. It's pretty popular. But I sat with him, and I talked. I said, so you know every city. Yes, sir. I go into every city, and I ask for 45 years. I said, where would you go then? He said, St. Louis is a big caboose. I said, but Chicago is a great city. You can save Chicago, sir. Don't let Chicago die. This is a guy called me with great knowledge. He said, don't let Chicago die, sir. It's dying. Don't let it die. I'm going to Chicago next.