For a deeper dive and a fact check on many of the claims the President made last night.

I'm joined now by our White House correspondent Laura Barone Lopez.

Laura, so let's just start with some of the biggest claims of the night.

What stood out to you in terms of the areas that President Trump focused on?

So this is not an exhaustive list, but these are some of the key misleading, exaggerated

or false statements that the president

made, starting with the fact that he said 21 million undocumented immigrants entered the United

States under Biden. It was actually under 11 million and many were rapidly expelled.

He said that 350 billion has been spent on supporting Ukraine. It's actually just over 180 billion.

That's according to the Ukraine oversight inspector general. And that includes money that's spent inside the U.S. on weapons

manufacturing. The president also said that fentanyl coming from Canada is killing thousands.

Actually, only 43 pounds of fentanyl was seized in 2024. 43 pounds of the fentanyl that was seized came from Canada.

So about 0.2% of the total amount. And then lastly, the president said that millions are being spent

on, quote, making mice transgender, that claim is false. That last one there, Laura,

making mice transgender, what's the reality there? So again, the idea that scientists are making

mice transgender is false. The kinds of research experiments that President Trump and the White

House were pointing to is basic scientific research. These studies were not studying if

gender affirming care works. That's a legal medical treatment that's endorsed by

major U.S. medical associations. These experiments were studying the effects of gender affirming

hormones on asthma and on whether gender affirming hormones increase breast cancer risk. So if

someone is getting gender affirming care, does it make an HIV vaccine less effective on that person?

Many diseases and conditions are impacted

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