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Nationalist, almost like a campaign speech and really relishing in the moment.

And also, I think, relishing the idea that he's kind of telling the world to kiss off a little bit.

The reporting coming out of the White House is, you know, that guiding his decision was sort of two things. One was he did really view this as something that he

owed his campaign base, and that's why he saw him talk so much about the coal industry and

miners and workers and natural gas and really in kind of construction industries all around the

nation.

So first of all, there was that, but also, you know, he very much has an idea of not America

first, but really America alone and sort of an us-first-them attitude towards the international

community, and that's why he saw the speech and really the Smith quite, uh, us first them attitude towards, towards the international community.

And that's why he saw the speech and really the Smith quite negatively, you know, diplomats

and international communities and world capitals.

And he really views this as an us-first-them argument around the country, the reaction,

as you can expect from those left left of Trump is nothing positive.

But it's also galvanizing his opponents in a really strong way.

And we can just a lot, get on health care to the Paris Accord.

There's actually now a new group that's an unnamed group, which includes about 30 mayors and governors and university presences and

businesses. That's going to now negotiate with the U.S.

have its commission accepted alongside. And Michael Bloomberg's philanthropy.

Yeah. Thanks for that. I think we're going to see the fallout coming in the next several

weeks. So we really appreciate that report. This has been the Leslie Marshall Show.

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