Republicans’ Nightmare Turns True as Thomas Massie Relaunches Bid to Impeach War Chief Hegseth

You were here, he was here, and Dana, please say a few words. Dana White, thank you. I've always wanted to do this. Who has the first question? I have zero political aspirations. I was in a fight for Zuffa Boxing in London when he called me and told me that he had done this, and the last 24 hours of my life has been insane. Thank you. But, yeah. Good to see you. Yes, ma'am. President Trump and former President Joe Biden, same age, same weight, and considering like styles make fights. Could you give us an analysis of the toughest, most resilient human being that I've ever met in my entire life? Many times during, you know, the last 8-10 years, whatever it's been, I have told him, why do you keep doing this? Why are you doing this? When he was going through everything that he went through? And I mean, as tough and as resilient as I thought he That's what he was after he got shot. Yeah, he is a one-of-one, unique human being, and yeah. Would it be a knockout victory for President Trump? It would be very bad, yeah, I think it would be very bad. I can't believe you actually have questions for me, yes. The President has said he might consider a pardon for Pete Rose. What is your advice to the president about that? I don't advise the president on anything ever, but yeah, I think it's fair. I think it's fair to pardon Pete Rose, yes. I would do that. But why does he need to pardon? He was not really convicted of a criminal offense. It was tax charges, sir. Oh, he did? Yes, sir. I'd give Pete Rose a pardon. All right. Let's make that happen. I think Pete Rose was very mistreated. He was, you know, 4,200 and some odd hits. Way ahead of anybody else, a record can never be broken, and he was gambling, now it's legal, right? Right. He was gambling on his own team then, he wasn't gambling against, that's different, he was gambling, he shouldn't have done it, but he went through 40 years of hell, and they never, and they should have given him a pardon, they should have given him into the Baseball Hall of Fame a long time ago, and I spoke to the commissioner about it, and he agreed to do it. And then he waited, though, and Pete Rose died, so it didn't help him too much. But I would give Pete Rose a pardon, Mr. President, did you tell the President no to the press secretary job? I don't tell the President no to anything. No, I didn't say no. I literally, everybody, every media outlet was calling me, and I didn't want to be disrespectful and say anything until he. He said something first, so. Mr. President, we're having a very bad press day. And I said, I don't know why I thought of his name. He's been my friend for a long time. I said, you know, I think I'm going to get... Dana White, to be my new press secretary, they sent it to a group of the press and that was it. I'm sort of kidding. And then they wrote the story as though I wasn't kidding. And you were inundated and I was inundated. And he was here anyway. We thought we'd have a little fun and we brought Dana here. He would be. Mr. President, Dana, first of all, were you surprised by the results of the midterms last Tuesday? And, Mr. President, you, on the campaign trail, you had said that you had stopped Iran from having a nuclear weapon. Why not just declare an end to the conflict and be done with it? Because we have some great allies there, and we have to make sure they're not hurt. They are right now a lot safer than they were six months ago because Iran's been very much decapitated. But there's still the belief, at least in a little bit. And I see that. We want to make sure they're okay. We want to make sure it's a long-term solution, not just a short-term. They'll never have a nuclear weapon, but we have to make sure that it's a long-term. So it's ending quickly, but we want to take care of people that have been... Very good to us over the evening. Mr. President, you told 60 Minutes that... You felt that your deportation policy may have gone too far. But then you named the architect of that policy, Stephen Miller, to be your chief of staff. Have you told him that you want changes to the deportation policy? No, no. We have a very strong deportation policy. There's no amnesty, no anything. We keep that. But we focus on the worst of the worst. We want to get the murderers out. We've gotten most of them out. We've gotten most of the really bad. And, you know, they allowed... Joe Biden allowed 25 million people to come in, of that 11,888 murderers, most of whom committed more than one murder. We've gotten most of them. We want to get the worst of the worst and then we'll see what happens. But they came in illegally. Many of them have good jobs now. They're productive. Some of them are even paying taxes. And we're seeing what's going to happen. There won't be amnesty. Somebody suggested, will there be amnesty? No. But they came in, they knew the law, and we're working with a lot of different groups to see whether or not. But my policy hasn't changed. What we are doing is absolutely the worst of the worst. We're getting the murderers. They allowed people to come in from prisons. They emptied their prisons into our country. Many countries. And they emptied our prisons into our country. The drug dealers that we have, the people from the mental institutions, mental institutions all over the world were emptied, they have prisons all over the world. The Congo, in the Congo their prison population was emptied into our country.